davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Cor. Main and First SCS., 4
Kalispell, Montana. {
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AROUND THE TOWN.
James Brander and A. Garland, of
Vollmer, are in the city.
- Born-Wednesday, April "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Listle, son.
George Wryon and c. H. Aldrich,
were here yesterday from Sommers.
Kalispel Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, holds regular meeting this eve
: ming for work.
Rev. Mr.. Wells, of Columbia Falls,
will preach at the M. E. church. Sun
day morning and evening.
w. T. McKeown, legal light of Co.
lumbia Falls, is down to the county
seat today on court business.
The entertainment given by the Mac
cabees last night was we'll attended,
and the dance we'll patronized.
Oh, well, the farmers wanted some
kind Of moisture, bad. Just as we'll
snow as rain. Snow goes further.
Joel Mckee, John N. Metcalf, D. S.
Burns employed at the O'Brien works,
were up from the lake last night.
Yesterday word was received of the
death of j. Dennie, a railroad man
at Cut Bank. whose sickness was
pneumonia.
!. The city council Of Great Falls re-
Gently adopted the eight hour law for
all laborers or mechanics employed
by the city.
Alice Lefever displayed her charms
from her window in the tenderloin
yesterday with such extravaganza, that
she was arrested and adjudged an Of
fender IS worth, which she paid.
A whole heap of people came in
on the trains last night, or rather this
morning, when second No. 3 got in at
about o'clock. The train carried
800 homeseekers and few got of
here.
Mrs. Henry and daughter, Mrs.
Babcock, of Honey Greek, Wis, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Karcher. The ladies' are on their
way to visit relatives in Washington
state.
lilly Hewitt, whose enterprise was
displayed in decorating a telephone
pole in front of her new shop, with a
stocking stripe, will discourse with
Judge Macarthur this afternoon upon
the enormity of the offense.
Ellis D. Bannister. more or less
notorious as a politician and mining
man in Montana, has shook the white
mans burden" by applying to bank
ruptcy court at San Francisco to re-
lieve him of about $4,000 of debts
which he accumulated in Montana.
There is builders brick famine in
the city and there is also hard rustic
to get enough foundation stone with
out going to the hills for it. Last
years building in the city, keeping
up nearly all winter, drew heavily on
the stocks in hand and builders are
now on the rustic.
No considerable quantity of build
ing brick can be obtained in the city,
nor will there be new supply before
the middle of next month. Builders
will be much delayed by this, but the
brick makers say the late frosts have
caused them to hold back, frozen
brick not being good.
The Kalispell: j. M. Laford, Ham
ilton, Mont; George W. Lyon, St.
Paul; G. G. Merk. Ed Landuck, c.
Nelson, Spokane; o. Tronson, Idaho;
g. w. Gardner. Pleasant Valley; Mrs.
B. Judemann, Seattle; H. Reed, Chi
cago; F. Keer HOLSTER, Great Falls;
c. W. Webster, Chicago: J. W. Bal.
ley. Jr., Helena. J. J. Oliver, st.
Paul. w n MnKoomn Nol,...ha.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Rev. Mr.. Wells, of Columbia Falls,
will preach at the M. E. church, Sun
day morning and evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26
AROUND THE TOWN,

James Brander and A. Garland, of
Vollmer, are in the city.
= Born-Wednesday, April "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Listle, a son.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Duke of Parma cigars at CARROTS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

w. T. McKeown, legal light of Co
lumbia Falls, is down to the county
seat today on court business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Joel Mckee, John NJ Metcalf, D. S.
Burns employed at the O'Brien works,
were up from the lake last night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

The city council Of Great Falls re-
Gently adopted the eight hour law for
all laborers or mechanics employed
by the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

lilly Hewitt, whose enterprise was
displayed in decorating telephone
pole in front of her new shop, with a
stocking stripe, will discourse with
Judge Macarthur this afternoon upon
the enormity of the offense.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Yesterday word was received of the
death of ]. Dennie, a railroad man
at Cut Bank. whose sickness was
pneumonia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Alice Lefever displayed her charms
from her window in the tenderloin
yesterday with such extravaganza, that
she was arrested and adjudged an Of
fender IS worth, which she paid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Mrs. Henry and daughter, Mrs.
Babcock, of Honey Greek, Wis, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Karcher. The ladies are on their
way to visit relatives in Washington
state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

EAGLE SHOE STORE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

A whole heap of people came in
on the trains last night, or rather this
morning, when second No. got in at
about o'clock. The train carried
800 homeseekers and few got of
here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Ellis D. Bannister. more or less
notorious as a politician and mining
man in Montana, has shook the "Wh!te
mans burden" by applying to bank
ruptcy court at San Francisco to re-
lieve him of about $4,000 of debts
which he accumulated in Montana.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

In this section our fences are gener-
ally of two wires and four feet high,
with the second wire twenty inches be-
low the top and the brace placed
against the corner post just below the
wire and against the second post just
below the surface. Braces should be
twelve feet long, but ten feet will do
if extra care Is taken in setting posts.
But a better method is like that
given below. The braces are clear of
the ground, and they + at the top,
where they are a slfIeld to the wire as
well as a protection to stock. These
straight braces are but six feet long,
and several strands of heavy, smooth
wire are stretched frem bottom of cor
ner post to top of second post and then
twisted tightly into a solid cable.
AS to the depth the corner posts
should be put into the ground each
will decide according to soil and the
action of frost. I find that in most of
our soils here two feet Is deep enough,
but | presume four feet would be nee
essary in some places, and perhaps
pieces two to four feet in length spiked
on the sides at the bottom Of the posts
for anchors. Except in places where
it Is quite wet part of the year or in
low places where the lift of the wire
! considerable we set our intermediate
posts only eight inches deep, and two
rods apart where used only as a cattle
and horse fence, as much of 1t isl.
NJ. Rice, IN National Stockman
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

In discussing the development of the
automobile attention has been largely
directed to its possible displacement of
the horse in vehicles used for urban
purposes. The possible competition Of
such vehicles with the present street
cars, however, appears to have re-
ceived little attention. 1t is plainly OBJ
vious that the perfection of a small
but powerful storage battery for auto
mobiles, such as Mr.. Edison is now en-
gagged upon, and the consequent intro
duction of smooth pavenents in city
streets, must necessarily affect the
traction question in all the larger
cities. VIII the perfected automobile.
with smoothly paved streets, drive the
tram car with its fixed tracks from
city thoroughfares?
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

From careful test 1t has been shown
that the largest egg production is al
ways during the period of greatest
food consumption, and the smallest
egg yield was when the food consump-
ton was least. This invariably proves
the case, so that one can depend upon
the truth of 1t. The amount of food
consumed sometimes varies according
to its quality. One may make the ra-
ton so fattening that the hens will be-
come too fat for egg laying, but with
a reasonable diet the egg production
will be in direct proportion to the
moun of food fed and eaten. This
means. of course, that the hens are
able to digest and assimilate food, and
not waste it. The feed should be
given only in such quantities and times
as needed, and when the hens will eat
it up clean, leaving no waste at all be-
hind.
There r several things to consider
which will help to stimulate the food
consumption so that a direct ratio will
be held between the amount eaten and
the number of eggs produced. One of
these Is daily exercise. The hens must
receive exercise daily to keep them in
good condition. They cannot eat. d.
pest and assimilate a heavy diet IN
less they receive exercise in proportion
to the food. When stuffed with food
for fattening, chickens and capons can
for a few weeks eat a heavy diet with
ont exercise, but if this was kept up
for any great length of time the birds
would sicken and die. They could not
continue the process without causing
trouble in the digestive organs. In
feeding for eggs the process must ,.e
kept up indefinitely. Experiments
have shown also that hens exercised
will eat from two to five per cent.
more food daily than those not exer-
eised. These same hens will also lay
from five to ten per cent. more eggs.
Next to exercise is the SELECTION Of
the right kind of food. Here is a wide
latitude offered to the beginner, and
really every one must find out the so.
Iution for herself. Begin by feeding a
MIXED diet of such foods that are the
readiest at hand and the cheapest to
obtain. Sometimes one Is located so
that wheat screenings are about as
cheap as anything, and nothing slim
ulates the birds to laying more than
these screenings. Wheat is far ahead
of corn for egg production, and is
should be made the most of at all
times. Green things from the garden,
scraps from the table, and the refuse
from mills all make a varied diet that
will give the best results for the least
possible outlay of funds. Anne C.
webster. in American C%ultlyator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

The publication in England OF such
little incidents as the following will
do more to turn the English against
any possible scheme of CONSUMPTION
for her army than columns of scien-
tifc and economic arguments. In
Paris there lives a widow who had two
sons. One of them was a cripple, and
the other. a capable workman, sup
ported the family. Last fall the latter
was taken away to serve his
term in the army, and the moth
er, who was nearly blind, was
compelled to make out as well as she
could. During the recent cold spell
she broke down completely. and she
and her cripple son nearly starved.
One day she complained more bitterly
than usual against the CONSUMPTION
laws which compelled the younger son
to serve, although so far as supporting
the family was concerned he was
really the elder, who, in the case of
having a widowed mother, is exempt.
She went out to get some work, and
when she returned she discovered that
the cripple had killed himself in order
that his brother might take his place
as the head of the family and support
his mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

Williamstown has beer assured of a
rug factory.
Woodbury. is Boosting of the prettiest
Court House lawn in the State.
There is prospect of a great fruit
crop in South Jersey with the excep-
ton of apples.
Gloucester County growers nave been
shipping immense quantities oil aspar'
agus at good prices,
EARLY truckers about Bridgeton are
having n most successful season and
crops are promising
The public schools of Atlantic Coun-
ty observed Arbor Day by planting
shade trees and s%hrubbery.
The Glassboro Board of Education
has an unusually large number OF ap-
plicants for positions as teachers.
The M~erchantyille Council adopted
an ordinance compelling property own,
ers to lay stone curbs along the street
fronts.
The p~ostofice at Spring Lake Beach
will be advanced to the P~reSldehtlal
class. with the salary of the postmas'
ter placed at $500 a year
T. L. Klotz has been appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Singoe.
William Mccormick has been ap'
nointed fourth-class postmaster at Nil
way.
If is probable that Williamstown
will be lighted by electricity in the
near future, as the Clayton n CLASS
boro Company has made overtures for
the franchise.
The J~ourneymen Bricklayers and
p1asters Of Phiulpsburgstruc because
the contractors refused to pay them
S3 for eight hours work per day in
stead of nine hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
PlTh N POINT.

"Is Dauber a realist in his work."
mo, indeed. He devotes his entire
time to portraits of women."-Harp'
er's Bazaar.
"Mazie has a graceful carriage,
hasn't she?' yes: but better still, her
beau has a splendid automobile,"-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gertie-"Do you believe in long en-
gagements" Maud-"No; because il
doesn't enable one to crowd many of
them into a seasOn."-Leslie's Weekly
This world is rough, but never mind,
Keep singing as you go,
For il you stop to kick you'll find
You've simply studied your toe.
Washington Star.
Miss Prettygirl-"Ferdy is such q
fool l simply can't bear him. If ]
should tell him to stay away-why, he
is such a fool I'm afraid he might
Judge.
Mrs. Boresome-"Out? It's rather
annoying. We had an appointment
with her" The Maid-"Yes, ma'am,
but that may not be why she went
out."-Puck.
Carrie lin her new bonnet)-"How dc
you like my hat, Bertha?" Bertha
why, l think it is splendid. No one
would know it wasn't brand new
Boston Transcript.
Charitable Old Lady-"Poor womanl
And are you a widow?" Beggar-
Worse than a widow, ma'am. Me
husbands Twin, an l have to sup
port im."-Tit-Bits.
"Do you know, Willie, what a horri-
Bile example is?' said the fond moth
err" Yes" said the schoolboy, with a
frown; Il never saw any other kind"
Workers Statesman.
Suspicious and Willy Conductor-"Do
you mean to say that child is not over
five?" Hes just four" 80 | thought.
All over three have to pay full fare"
Philadelphia Times.
He loved an heiress-Iueky stroke
In truth his vanity was tlattered;
But when one day her Pa went broke
He found his hopes were also shattered.
Philadelphia Record.
Friend-"I suppose that you always
try to throw as much life in your pie.
lures as you CAM" Artist-"Not al.
ways. I've painted thirty-two pictures
of the Dead Sea in my ime."-Leslie's
Weekly.
"Why young man." exclaimed her
irate father, Il don't believe you can
even clothe yourself" II can, and do"
the manly youth replied; 81 nave never
felt wealthy enough TO employ q
alet."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rimer-"I would like to leave this
little book of my verse for review. Do
you think you might consistently men
ton in the notice that l am a finished
poet?' Editor-"Certainly not; but |
sincerely wish l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

1t is estimated that a tenth of the
agricultural output Of the United
States is ruined annually by insects,
hence the necessity of keen, careful
observation on the part of the farmer.
As a rule it is not the creature respon-
sible for serious loss of crops that is
first seen, but the damaged crop itself.
The reverse should be true. By using
his eyes more freely the average farm
er could foresee In most cases damage
to his crops by injurious pests, and
arm himself with the weapons of de-
Tense. In some instances disastrous
insect invasious could be largely avert
ed If facts were generally reported to
the various experiment stations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
NEWS OF THE STATE


A controversy of years over n road
was ended in the verdict of a jury in
the Supreme Court before Justice Hen
Erickson at BTidgeton. 1t was a suit
of Cornelius and Daniel Regain against
John w. Combs, and it attracted wide
spread attention among the farmers,
as 1t was one of those old fashioned
fights for the use of an avenue of APP
proach. The Regans. who were repre-
sented in the long fight by former
Judge Carrow, of Camden, are truck
farmers, whose plantation is on the
main road between Millville and Vine
land. Coombs, whose attorney was
Louis II. Miller, has the adjoining
farm, and between the two the feud
has waXed hot for a long period. To
get into his property by a short cut
Coombs has been driving over a bit of
the Regain property, which has for
years been regarded as a road. The
Regans declared that it was not a
road, but a part of their farm, and that
its use by their neighbor as a highway
not only prevented its cultivation, but
very materially injured their crops of
early vegetables through the dust their
horses kicked up. They therefore sued
Coombs for trespass, and the cast had
dragged along for such a period that it
had become one of the noted features
of the county courts. In his defense
Coombs that, as the bit of land had
been used as a public road for n period
of at least fifty years, it must be con
sidered such in law, and he e~ndeavored
to have this proven by witnesses. The
Regans, however, showed that the land
was their property. and the jury evil
IDENTIFY took this view of the situation
and ended the controversy by giving
the Regans a verdict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FARM AND GARDEN,
Growing the Plants.

The number of plants that may be
grown upon an acre of ground depends
upon the capacity of the soil to supply
the necessary food. 1t is sometimes
easier to grow two crops at the same
time, provided they widely differ in
characteristics, such as COW peas or
beans, between rows of corn, than to
have too many stalks of corn, as tie
two crops will not draw upon the soil
for the same proportion of food. The
greatest enemy a plant can have is an
other plant of the same kind growing
by its side, as both feed upon the anne
materials. Remove the weaker ones
and the stronger plants are benefited.
One good plant will yield more than
two half-starved one Where the and
Is in good condition, well manure and
fertilizer also used, it will be 9 to
produce several strong plants own
close together, but the condition : must
!lso be favorable in other respects,
for, should there be a lack of moisture,
a struggle between the plants occurs
F"r a supply, and they will have to
compete with weeds If they are not
kept down by thorough cultivation Of
the soil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

Abraham France Ogden, Sussex
County's hermit, died in his little
mountain home, In Vantage, a few
days ago. For many years he had
been known as Uncle Abe, whose her
mit-like existence in the mountains of
Sussex won for him a great deal of To-
cal distinction. In winter he lived on
game that he shot or trapped and in
summer on berries and fruit. In early
manhood he was a surveyor, but ac4
tive pursuits Were distasteful to him,
and to avoid the noise and commotion
of life he became a recluse. He was
one of a family of seven children, all
of whom filled good positions in the
world. At his request a hickory slab
will be placed on his grave and his
name will be burned In it to keep the
evil spirits away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
MAINE FAMILY MURDERED
farmhouse and Barn Set on Fire to
Conceal The Crime.
FARMERS ARM FOR PROTECTION

h State Is Overrun with Tramps who
Are Supposed to Have Committed
Many Crimes - Latest Tragedy Dis
covered at Shirley Arouses the Whole
C0mmunity-Slight Clue to Murderers.
Shirley, Me. The murders which
have startled the rural districts of
Maine the past few months are almost
oyershadowed by a tragedy in this
town, in which Il family Of three was
put out of existence and fire used to
hide the crime. The victims are j.
Wesley Allen, a selectman; his wife
and their fourteen year-old daughter.
The charred bodies were found on the
stage road leading from Monson to
M~oosehead Lake.
The only clue to the identity of the
murderers is furnished by 4 man
named Johnson, who reported that he
was stopped on the road by four men,
all being intoxicated, one of whom an
swers the description OF the highway
man who robbed the Willimantic stage
the other day,
The greatest excitement prevails in
the community, and arms and ammu-
milton have been obtained by farmers
who fear a visit from the murderers.
Charles Tibbetts, while driving
down the stage road with his children
to the village school, saw the ruins OF
the Allen farmhouse, and, out of curl
osity, searched the embers, finding the
hhnaG pf n hnIV He gathered fIp
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
New Warning For Ships.

The principle of wireless telegraphy
is to be used in making an automatic
warning for ships when approaching
dangerous rocks or shoals in weather
that renders both lights and fog-horns
useless. Experiments are now making
on the coast of British Colombia, with
the promise of satisfactory results a
metallic conductor is fixed at an ele-
walton, and from 1t electric waves are
sent over a zone seven miles In width.
If a ship provided with a receiving In
strument within this zone 1t Is
at once automatically warned of the
hanger, and the direction II distance
of the danger is automatically re-
corded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
PENN'S GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, A II, 1901.
THE FINAL CHOICE,
Dark doubts between the promise and
eYent=NonnP.

Dark doubts between the promise and
.vent.-Young.
/ rather thought that Alexander
Would sound well at the font,
While mother much preferred Leander
For him who swan the Hellespont.
Grandfather clamored for Uriah,
While grandma mentioned Obadiah.
Then mother spoke of Clarence, Cyril,
And Reginald and Claude,
But | thought non Of them were virile
Like some such name as Ichabod,
Grandfather spoke for jeremiah,
And grandma favored Azariah.
Then Harold, Gerald. Donald, Luke,
And lordly Roderick
Waged wordy war with Marmaduke
And Bernard and Theodore,
While grandpa limited Zachariah
And grandma thought of Hezekiah.
We spoke of Gottlieb from the German,
OF Gaius, Caius, Saul,
OF Andrew. Francois. Ivan, Herman,
OF Casper, Jasper. Peter. Paul.
Still grandpa elk for Nehemiah,
And grandma ventured Jebediah.
From Aaron down to Zeph we went,
But fate is so contrary!
For after the august event
The name we really chose was Mary!
Though grandma much preferred Maria,
And grandma rooted for Sophia.
Edmund Vance Cooke, in the New Lip
pincott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17
DECLINED TO EAT DOG MEAT.
Senator ouarles and Congressman Curtis
Offend the Snake Indians.

Topeka, Kan.-Congressman Curtis,
of Kansas, and United States Senator
Quarles have rendered a treaty with
the Snake Indians impossible by refus-
ing to eat dog meat with these red
skins. These gentlemen returned from
the Snake reservation in the Indian
country discouraged over the effort TO
bring about an agreement TO allot the
lands of the tribe. These Indians be
lieve the Government intends 10 finally
take from them all their lands, and
they look upon the alloting agents as
official swlndlers.
While Curtis and Quarles were there
the tribe was holding its annual iolllt-
cation, one of the ceremonies being
the eating of dog meat. The big chiefs
offered to adjust all differences If the
visitors would join them in a feast OF
dog meat, which would prove their sin,
certify. Inc statesmen declined, and
came home, and will report their
trouble to Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-17

When there Is amarket for the wares
of a business man OF for the services
of a professional man or agent OF
when it is practicable to create a mar
ket. all that Is needed to gain custom
is to offer reasonable terms ana com
municate the facts to the people. 1t IS
the experience Of a vast majority OF
successful men that the best ana the
cheapest way to reach the people is
through a newspaper which is read by
a majority of the residents of the com
munity. Indeed, it is essential to ad'
yertise in such a newspaper-Phila
delphia Record.