davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
OLIVER G. GUNBY
Prohibition in Kansas,

Mrs. Nation is accomplishing one
thing if no other. She demonstrates
that prohibition is failure, even in
rural state like Kansas with no
great cities. On Saturday she was in
Topeka, city of $4,000 population at
the last census, and asked the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent how many
Joints" were doing business there.
The correspondent replied more
than 100, and Mrs. Nation threw up
her hands in horror. And this not
withstanding the Topeka chief of po-
lice is an ardent temperance work
er,' and rather in sympathy with the
wild crusade OF Mrs. Nation.
Why, it will be asked, can not pro-
hibition be enforced in Topeka? The
laws are on the statute books, a great
many people there are ayoWedly in
favor of the system, and the chief of
police is sympathetic. Because there
is strong undercurrent of public
1NAiliiiSAe wat 1dNOIo luC cAlSICuGC
OF Joint Business men who dare
not offend the prohibition element by
even expression of their views ace
secretly pleased with, or at least do
not frown upon the illicit traffic.
Theoretically the dollar spent for
liquor is not an economic dollar. But
the fact remains that all other things
being equal, within certain bounds,
more money will be spent in town
where there are saloons than in a
town where saloons are suppressed.
There is an element that will do its
trading where liquor can be bought,
and it is not necessarily an objection
able element. A well to do farmer,
for example, decides that he will so
to town to trade. Perhaps he conter,-
plates spending $50 or 500, or more.
If not teetotaler, he may include
some liquor in his bill-possibly not
more than dollars worth. But he
wants that item, and by that want
may be influenced to do his trading
where he can get it.
The business men are not oblivious
to this influence. Nor are they un-
mindful of the opposing circumstances
that the liquor traffic. when fragrant
and offensive will drive away business
of the temperance element. Therefore
as a rule they favor halfway treat.
ment. and in Kansas wink at moder.
ate infraction of the prohibition law,
If the business men of Topeka did
not want the saloons tne.7 could close
them in "a hours, because the law is
there to do it. and the police force
seems in sympathy with it.-Spoke".
man-Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
THEN AND NOW.

For the purpose Of eXcusIng Sena-
tor Hawleys attack upon Senator
Teller for presenting a petition from
the Filipinos to the senate, the Great
Falls Leader cites conditions which
existed baout 65 years ago when one
Peter Frossett, a widely known col
ored preacher, was Il slave of Thomas
jefferson. The Leader asks if at that
time Senator Teller would have read
a petition in the senate from the
slaves in this country reciting the
same allegations as those contained in
the Filipino petition?
Presumably, as a good republican
newspaper the Leader, had it been
in existence at that time, would have
condemned the refusal to present
such petition as strongly as it now
condemns the presentation of the Fill
ipno petition. The trouble with he
Leader and other republican news.
papers is that they are about half a
century behind the times. They
would have favored freedom and self
government for the American slaves
fifty years ago, while today they are
| strenuously opposing freedom and
self government for the Filipinos. II
the republican party was right on the
American slave question it is utter
ly wrong on the Filipino question.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

Nowhere is New Years day more
festively observed than in the east
and especially in Mohammedan lands,
In Persia the No ROOF, Gas the new
year is called is by far the most im-
portant holiday observed by the sub.
jects of the Shah. On New Years
eve the fun begins with the kindline
of huge bon fires and among the more
active it is considered the correct
thing to leap over it through the
flames. The Persian is careful to per.
form his fire dance in old garments
for on New Years day every one who
has the means is bound by the strict
est custom to appear in new clothes
The few smallpox cases in this
city have bred an astonishing crop OF
rumors. woman created disturb
ance in one of the largest drygoods
stores in New York a week ago by ex
pressing the suspicion that slight
rash on the face of the girl who wait
ed on her was smallpox. A physi
clan was summoned and he pronounc
ed the girl we'll. The mere suspicion
which had been expressed by the wo
man in voice loud enough for other
customers to hear, was the basis OF
a report which went all over towr
that one of the employees of the store
had been taken home suffering from
the smallpoX.-New York Sun.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
A Frosty Morning.
| love these frosty mornings,

When all the outer air
Is tingling with freshness
And vim beyond compare.
The north wind in the tree tops
Proclaim the coming dawn,
And sends the crisp leaves rafting
Across the frozen lawn.
From some adjacent farmyard
A watchful chantic1eer
With rancorous joyous growing
Assails the atmosphere.
Then, nearer home, a watchdog,
Awakend from his sleep,
Gives voice to his resentment
In tones prolonged and deep.
A wagon bound for market,
Goes creaking down the road;
l hear the axles groaning
Beneath the heavy load.
The light grows at my window,
And on the pane, | see,
Jack Frost has limned picture
OF silvery tracery.
Now, from the servants stairway
Slow feet pass down the hall;
And then a kitchen shutter
Clangs out against the wall.
l love these frosty mornings,
To note these things, and then
To draw the bedclothes closer
And go to sleep again.
From the Philadelphia Catholi
Standard and Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

The failure of the jury to do fun
justice i'll the Bosschieter case has
been remediadas far as possible blythe
judge, who presided at the trial, Day
before yesterday he sentenced Nc.
Allister, Death and Campbell to "a
years, and Kerr to Is years in the
state penitentiary at hard labor. The
trial was swift and the result sure
The men were given time to prepare
their defense and at the same time
there were none of the eXasperatinn
technicalities of procedure allowed t,
interfere with the course of Justice
New Jersey has set good example
albeit. the verdict was in accord witt
| neither the law nor the evidence.
Were the same expedition shown il
similar cases throughout the countr,
generally, resort to lynch law woul,
be less frequent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

place things, for nothing can be left
out in the intense heat. Five walters
the COOK and the conductor form the
dining cars crew.
The main portions of dinner are
begun when the cook comes on boar.l
an hour or SO before starting time
A forty-fiye pound roast is put on, the
soups are set simmering. AS soon a.
the majority of tickets are sold the
conductor is informed of the number,
ami he causes the quantity of other
food to be prepared according to his
judgment. If any known party Of
people is to come aboard at some other
point he is telegraphed to----that
dinner for that number may be got
ready. In all standard provisions
there is no waste, but in meats ahl
perishable articles no calculation can
be made close enough to avoid loss.
Much bread is thrown away or given
to the cleaners and neIpers about the
station. And there are waste fowls
left over or dishes requiring long
preparation that are left untouched
because the number of passengers was
less than expected. The buffet car
loses extensively in such matters, the
patronage being uncertain, and al
ready cooked food bound to be provid-
ed in case of call The efficiency OF
the SERVICE said the superintendent,
is tested by special agents. These
board the cars simply as passengers,
note any imperfections and report to
us by letter. When there are many
lines extending over a large territory
such an agent is not recognized by
the train people. He buys a meal
like any other passenger and looks
out for flaws and defects. A phint-
ed list Of questions that will help him
to tell us what we want to know is
furnished and he always answers
them candidly. II the partitions be-
tween staterooms and departments
creak when the door is opened or clos
ed he tells us, and the fault is remc-
died. If the carpet IS worn anywhere
or the vestibule lamps don't burn clear
we are informed. Also whether the
attendants are solicitious or indiffer-
ent to passengers comfort. If port
ers are slack in assisting people to
take the train, in placing steps for
their convenience etc, we learn the
fact through the place where the mis-
demeanor happened, be it thousand
miles away. If porter hands a pas
senger a check without using a salver
we know it. There are only few
ladies' maids on the extra smart
drawing room cars and on some spec
ial trains that go out to Mexico and
up through Canada. OF these con
scientious service is exacted. Women
look after the laundry work and the
cleaning of bedding at the terminal
stations, but owing to limited space,
mems services are preferred, they be-
ing able to do with less conveniences
than women"
OLIVER c. GUNBY
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

For once Emperor William is right
and sensible. He has characteri zeI
the failure of the rechstag and the
Prussian diet to adjourn as mark of
respect upon receiving news of Queen
Nictoria's death as "a breach OF good
manners 1t was worse. 1t was an ex-
hibitlon of pettiness wholly unworthy
of any body of intelligent men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

The Great Falls Tribune says tina,
Senator Clark has been elected tt
the senate for four years." This is lesc
majestic in its most offensive form. II
VIII be bad enough to have the sen
ate question Clarks fitness to serve
any part of his term, but to have his
own newspaper cut it down from SIX
to four years is an offense which calls
for swift retribution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1901.
DONOVAN RUNS A BLUFF.

In discussing the story that an eff
fort will be made to have fusion mem
bers of the legislature vote for a re-
publican for the United States sena-
tor for the short term, Attorney
General Donovan is reported as fol
lows:
The story appears too absurd to
credit for an instant. A deal of that
kind would create profound sensa-
ton throughout the entire state, and
would be repudiated by honest fus
ionists and decent republicans alike.
will say frankly that if such a conspir-
acy was entered into it would never
be carried TO a successful termina
ton. The scoundrels engaged in
such damnable deal would find them
selves behind the bars without delay
and all the powers of the attorney
generals Office would be used to con
vict the criminals and send them to
the penitentiary. The principals in
conspiracy of that character would
be bounded to earth wherever they
went, and, aside from being despised
and detested everywhere would be in
the clutches of the law as soon DIS
warrants could be secured for their
apprehension.
All of which sounds very heroic,
but it is just SO much poppycock, and
Mr. Donovan knows it as well as any
body. Two years ago a conspiracy
was entered into and successfully car
ried out, whereby the election Of w.
A. Clark was secured by VIGOROUSLY
corrupt means. At the time all the
power of the attorney generals office
was used to convict the criminals,
with absolutely no success. because a
large majority of the people of Hell
ena were in sympathy with the con
spirators, and it was impossible to
get grand jury to indict them. The
bribers and the bribed are today high
in the councils of the fusion forces,
and in the face of that fact, Mr. Dono-
vans assertion that the principals
in conspiracy of that character
would be bounded to earth wherever
they went and be despised and de-
tested everywhere" is simply SO much
opera bouffe. Why, the principal of
the principal conspirators In the brib
cry carnival of two years ago is TODAY
Worshipped by the fusion forces as
the Israelites of old worshipped the
golden calf, and it is the men who
tried to do as Donovan saws he will
GO who are bounded" instead v1
those who offered or accepted brides
The fusion legislators should not al
low themselves to be disturbed h,
Mr. Donovan's heroics. The right
to bride and be brbed was 'vindi
Gated by big majority in this STATE
last fall and Mr.. Donovan was one G
the principal 'vindicators.' Under TIL,
emphatic verdict rendered by the PEG
pie of Montana on the question O
bribery, Mr.. Donovan might very prom
erly be impeached should he yentur,
on such a program as he outlines. Re
publicans We're the principal benef
Charles of the bribery campaign o
two years ago and to ueny the fusion
lists an opportunity to turn their vote
to good account financially or to dc
prive them of the privileges guarar
teed TO them by the platform on while
they were elected would be mon;
rous breach of good faith
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held, Feb. Is and Is, in
the court room, in kalispell. Sessions
will be opened at s O'Clock a. m. Can
didates for third grade certificates
should take the examination Friday,
all others on Saturday.
FANNIE L. SPURCK,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
Notice..

Having purchased the business aud
accounts of the Bader-Dupuis Lumber
company all parties indebted to the
firm are requested to settle them It
once with me. M. w. DUPUIS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31
For SALE.

~
FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE;
nearly new, with all attachments.
Reasonable. Inquire % Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

NoTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-31

Entered at the Postof1ice at kalispell, Mon
tana as second class mail matter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

lie faith Ia 1905, and four years late
removed 10 Baltimore.
She then resolved to attempt tho for.
nation Of religious community, especi
ally devoted 10 the service Of women
aud children. The generosity OF another
convert. the Rev. Father Cooper enabled
her to buy farm at Emmitsburg. Md.
Here adopting the rule OF 81 Vincent
dc Paul In vogue In France before the
revolution, she founded Ia 1910 the
order OF the Sistors OF Charity. From
that humble beginning Il has increased
aud prospered until IL is a vast ascot.
alton Of pious women, schools, asylums
aud hospitals all over the U. 4
Two Of her daughters also joined the
order The late Archbishop Bayl,y Of
Baltimore, was her nephew, aud the re
Rev. Mgr Robert Seton, DO., Of Jersey
: tty, the arst American honored by the
Pope In the Roman prclatura, is her
grandson Mother seton died at Emmit.
tsburg On January (, 1921.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
Chinese Colony For Mexico.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-The report
made public a short time ago that back
ofa steamship company recently or
ganized in this city, with Sl2,5oO 600
capital, isa plan to colonize Mexico
with Oriental laborers, gains credence
by recent developments,
The promoters OF the scheme, it IL
asserted, have obtained from the Mex
lean government large concession and
the plan is to bring a million Chinese
10 Mexico and warehouses along the
Mexican coast.
A circular just issued in the Chinese
language states that the" Pacific Char
ter Company proposes, on behalf Of
the Mexican government, to encourage
Chinese, as well az Europeans, to come
t. Mexico, where they will have special
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

its citizens against any oppressive mo
nopoly that is taking nearly ~ mucl
money Out ol the people as the city Il.
seli collects for taxes.
Il IL not known what the Marion
county delegation will report on thi'
matter. One Of the delegation 10 said 10
be insisting on the amendment In III,
interest Of tho telephone company, ,whilo
othora favor leaving the charter stand
A. II is for tho protection OF tho city.
The delegation. Il is understood, will
iavorably report the several Amendments
One oi the most important changes
makes Il necessary Tor candidate Tor
councilman TO be freeholder, and an.
other provision gives the council an.
thority 10 compel property owners to
construct and repair sidewalks without
the cumbersome process now required.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
House Saturday.

Ortors bill to prohibit blAcklistinI
was the subject Of lively discussion in
the house, Colyig and Steward opposed
The bill. Dresser and Eddy approve,
the bill but thought the language am
bglous aud II was referred TO the
Judiciary committee.
The member OF the joint committee
from the Washington legislature TO meet
similar committee from Oregon to con.
for on desireabie fisheries legislation
was announced. GOV. Geer was author.
iked TO appoint a committee to arrange to
receive President Mckinley on his visit
10 Oregon.
s. B. No. l0i, by Smith OF Multnomah
appropriating funds to remove obstruc.
tious from Columbia river at The Dalles.
Passed.
H. X. No. %, committee on printing,
decreasing size Of house calendar TO cor
respond with senate calendar. and print
ing committee appointed TO confer with
state printer TO arrange terms. Adopted.
IL. B. No. 1902, by Orton, to prevent IN.
timldatIon Of voters. Passed.
IL. b. No. ~, by Orton, 10 prohibit
black listing OF employees Re.reierred
TO committee ON judiciary.
Alter joint ballot house adjourned 10
Monday at II am.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
TELEPHONE LOBBY
FIGHTING CHARTER
Want TO Take One of Its Pro-
tectiye Features.

The clilsen'a charter Of tho City Of
Salem provides that the city ahall have
power 10 tan telephones, and II necessary
10 protect itseli may regulate the
charges Of telephone company Tor the
use o. Instruments IN the city.
Mbome time since the city levled a small
iAr on telephones, aud this The company
resisted, Judge Boise sustaining the
night Of the city 10 collect tho tan. OF
course, they appeal TO the supreme
court, and may carry Il still higher. II
Involves the right Of cities 10 tan tho
gross earning Of such corporations, aud
Ia thin ease one oi tho most lucrative
monopolioa enjoying a franchise.
Nov appears lobby la the legislature
that inalstn upon striking out Of the
charter the right 10 say what rates tho
Telephone company may collect la the
city. Under this clause Il the monopoly
heoomee 100 oppressive The city can reg.
ulaio charges for the uso Of
telephones. without ihis olAuee
the telephone company can al any
time charge what Il pleasea, and II the
oourls snslain The right Of The city 10
iaK their Instruments they can laK up
iheiF llcenne iuos 10 the people. Tie
Marian county delegation will no doubt
aes 10 u that tho City Of Salem is not |
deprived oi lta charter right 10 protect
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
AMERICAN
WOMAN
The First Native to Be
Made a Saint.
LIFE DEVOTED
TO EDUCATION
Daughter Of a New York
Physician ard Highly
Connected

NEw YoRg, Feb 2--search is being
made here for facts and deeds that will
authorize the enrolment Of the first
native American 10 be included among
the canonizei saints. Tie chief Rev,
H. McIlale, G. NJ, president Of the
Niagara Uniyersity, has received
authority to begin the work preliminary
10 the Qualification Of Mother Elizabeth
Seton who founded the order for tie
Sisters Of Charity in the United States
In the Roman Catholic church the
process Of cauonization iq long one 4
investigation and trial and one that pro-
ceeds with slow caution bJth here and
in Rome. II is notable that the pres
ent subject is women whose career was
all iden iied with the promotion Of e'-
ucation Of her sex, and who was mem.
Der in this city during the revolutionary
era and the first years Of the century
just closed
Elzebeth Ann Seton WIS the daughter
Of Dr. Richard Bayley, one Of the famous
old time New York physicians
Miss Bayley was married by Bishop
Provost in 1899 % VIM NJ. Seton,
member Of an old aud we'll reputed
SEQ oh family. They had four children.
Mr.. Seton died in Italy, Dec. "a, 1903,
while abroad for his health and the
widow returned 10 New York. She
became a convert 10 the Roman Catho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
MARION COUNTY
OFFICIAL RECORDS

County trvasur,r's report shows tl9,.
S09.l5 cash on hand FEBRUARY 1.
Second demurrer Was sustained in
Department No. 2, circuit court. Boise,
Judge, "a the suit OF Mary ], Shaw Vs..
Ferris.
In the divorce syit Of W. !. Ritter ys
Rhoda 4. Ritter, Judge Boise gave do
fault against Mrs. Ritter,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

Greece and Belgium and other dis
tinguished personages had already as
sembled. The brilliant gathering wat
received by the King and Queen with
the briefest delay.
The coffin was reverently removed by
an officer and twelve grenadiers and de.
posted. The pail, with the crown on
cushion, the regalia and the insignia
the Carter were placed thereon, and the
procession marshelled ahead became
mobile
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
TWENTY
ABSENT
Or Paired On Senatorial
Ballot.
TWO WASCO MEN
G0sT0 M'BRIDE
Geo. H. Williams Has Good
Sense to Withdraw as a
Candidate.

Twenty members Of the joint session
were either absent or paired Saturday
Roberts and williamson who have voted
steadily for George Will ans changed Il
Mcbride. Previous to the ballot The
following pairs were announced. Heit
kemper-Geer, Stelwer-Wehfung
Thompson. tMult. Smith, A. @. (Mult.
J5sephi-Kuykendall, Lamson-Drisco
Amended is the tabled result.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

1901 IklBU NES-In about a v,eL
Vii Do prepared % show the new moJels
o' thee most popular wheels and 7
want every prospective buyer az bicvclss
20 WalI and see them. / viii have tbs
ItlV model az SIS ia ladies' and Ssnts'
anu ne new ones 10 regular roa5stsrs
a, $40. besides extra light roadsters sn5
racers 81 $50, and chainless al So snJ j
70 want 10 say that out Of INV en-.
' 'l'e sAiss oi lnbuues Tor 1850. / have
~. ~. .'3 a, = o'oAen frame, fork or crank
not detective bearing. In fsct - 80
poof wheel Ia the lot. and tbst ,aoi o'
r'utiug tie light racing moisls thu. 'u'
,,,efe Sefe us'd continually as rosd whseis
" ail aud see the wheel thar can boas,
ll 'his soIt Of record, the "Fasv -.
ping Iiiouhe, as il is known fsr 80
''1i o..D ,. A. WIaGISs,
Opposite Postotkee, salem. g.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
NATIONAL CELEBRITIES
Declare Peruna to Be The Greatest Ca
tarrh Remedy Of The Age.

Hon. M. G. Butler; exc
Governor of South Caro-
lima, In q letter from Washing
ton, d. C., says: al can recon-
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and
stomach trouble. = 4 have been
using your medicine for q short
period and I feel very much re-
Heved. II Is indeed q wonderful
medicine, and besides, q great
tonic"
u. S. Senator Stephen r.
| Mallory, Pensacola, Fla, says: /:
al have used your excellent REM
edy, Peruna, and can recommend
II both as a tonic and a safe ca'
farrh remedy"
Hon. William Young
blood, Auditor for the Interior,
writes from Washington, D. C., 10
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., as
follows: ave often heard of your
great medicine and have persuad'
ed my wife, who has been much
of a sufferer from cafarrh, to try
Pernna, and after using one bottle
she has wonderfully improved. II
has proved all you have claimed
for IT,"
| Hon. Rufus B. Merchant,
Superintendent and Dis
bursting Officer u S. Post
office, Washington, D. C., says:
al take pleasure In commencing
your tonic, having taken a bottle
of Peruna with very beneficial re-
suits. II Is recommended to me
as q very excellent cafarrh cure. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
DIED

CoN-at Alyardo, Cal. Jan. 2S, / OF,
Addie NJ. Cox aged "a years daughter Of
Mrs. A f. Cox of this city. The re.
mains arrived on the morning = overland
and the funeral will be held at the
family residence, 8il Summer street, at
. q m. Sunday, Feb 3D..