davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17

ticles where the special war tax has
been annoying and somewhat burden
some.
J. Adam Bide, a once famous FEEDER
al official of Minnesota is now cred
tied with doing some boom emigration
work for the Great Northern. He says
he has been selling real estate and
giving a school ma am with each sec
ton. His business is on rapid in
crease and no wonder. A school
ma'am with each school district is as
much or little more than can be de-
pended upon in Flathead county. Only
the other day the county superintend.
ent had two vacancies in schools after
the easter holidays and we believe the
luckless districts were finally appor
toned to full sized men, who should be
holding down a timber claim or other
wise accommodating a stake to share
with the popular lady grammarians
who rule this county With firm but
pretty hands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1901
1.-THE DYNAMITE ISSUE"

Colonel Jim Brown of Butte is the
most pugnacious newspaper scrapper
in the state, and when he has anything
to say he says it without fear or cqli-
vocation. Just now Jim is paying
his respects 10 the organized labor
tyranny with which Butte is afflicted,
and he does it after this fashion
I'VE are free now to discuss the
dynamite issue which has been such
a detriment to the county and to the
state as WE'LL It is a shame how these
fellows have run this town and tun
men of business out of it.. They
have not only run men who would
have invested in business out Of town,
but they have discouraged thousands
of men with money who wanted to in
vest in our mines, but after surveying
the situation turned their backs on
Butte and left it to it's fate.
Only the more courageous have dar-
cd to face the element who have con-
trolled the destinies of Butte and they
have been bled to an immortal finish
from the day they have startej What
business houses there are in Butte
have suffered the same fate. Goods
can be purchased at any of our ada
cent towns and cities more reasonable
than what they can here because the
merchants are not harrassed and an
noyed to the point of insanity as they
are here in Butte. Here man
does business the way he is directed
to by IN organized band of conspira-
tors.
1t is no surprise that Butte is yet in
it's infancy and it will remain in it's in
fancy as long as the conspirators con-
tinue to strangle her. We speak of this
infamy in a general sense because
every enterprise is an equal sufferer.
there are none who escape it's tai
Ions.
A man dare not build a home iy
Butte for fear of these pests. If a poor
man with hardly sufficient to build hi:
home trys to keep within his means
he can't do it. The agitator will
not let him alone. Hardly is a stone
laid upon another before there is some
fault to find and the wrecker puts il
an appearance and work stops.
This is the real state of AFFAIR."
which pervades this town. 1t is tn
most accursed spot on the America,
continent and much of the blam
should be laid to the door of the COW
ards who are but weapons in the hand
OF the dynamiters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17

Glory is oftimes evanescent and
ANA spreads it glowing cOlOrs where
il listen. A British Columbia town
has nOnOreu ii. l.. t'rank by changing
the name OF BlairInOre to Frank. No
towns Ill this country have extended
sucn ID compliment " Clark even
though ne has dollars, uO4It.4 uOiAsli :.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17

After July, next, stamps will not
be required on bank checks, money
orders, telegraph and telephone mes
sages. pr0miss0ry notes, express re
ceipts, certificates of deposit, convey
ances below $4,000, licenses, mort
cages. proprietary medicines, per
fumes. cosmetics and sundry other ar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17
TnlS IS ORR E(ECx


Card playlns, in a SOCIAL way, AMI
dancing are likely to have boom in
the east, as a result oil a bod declara-
ton made by Rev. Is. M. Adams, Of
Belnal, Conn, to the effect that there
was a marked falling off in the young
lady membership OF the Methods
church on account OF the general pro
hibition of dancing and card playing.
The reason given is that young ladies
who do not dance nor play cards arel
debarred from the best society and as
a consequence are handicapped in the
matrimonial race, or as the reverend
gentleman expressed it cannot get
good husbands This heterOdOxl
opinion Was expressed in a Methodist
conference at Hanson Place church |
Brooklyn and was applauded by the
members of the conference, indicating
that the other parsons had observed
the same difficulty in their flocks. It'll
would seem that despite the efforts
of the Christian church as to dancing
and card playing the young men who
do these things are regarded as the
best catches for the young ladies of
the church. This is hard on the
good young men who never miss q
prayer melting or a Sunday school.
Rev. Adams stated that the mothers
purposely keep their daughters out If
the church until they are married
and settled in life. Oh, these designing
mothers! who would have believed it!
If this becomes generally known, there
will be a rich harvest for dancing
teachers among the young men of the
Methodist congregations of effete east.
Soon, the young men with matrimonial
Intentions will carry pack of cards
with his copy of gospel hymns. He
will not only waltz" along the streets
but will "two-step" up the gravel walk
to the door of his prospective-mother-
inlaw. Seated on the sofa by the
side of his charmer, after discussing
the "lesson-leaf," he will be heard to
talk learnedly of Pushes" "jackpots,"
''straights" and "fulls." He will do
this without any fear of De-
ing "called" or ordered up" He can
"sit in the game" as long as his nerve
holds out. He can pass" if he likes,
when the young lady shown signs of
weakness he can call for her best" or
"gO it alone" Should the young
lady of his attention be a half-orphan
he can Ibid high" and rob the widow"
to strengthen his hand" If he holds
! a "tenace" he can "finesse" with the
"queen" and wait until the next
round" to get control of the suit. ="
1t will be dangerous for the good
young man to lead through a weak
suit" up to strong one. To lead a
"sneak" will be absolutely fatal, for
some other fellow, who plays the
"American leads" will get control 1T
the game and take the extra trick.
1t will never do to "bluff' with a
bobtail flush" the young lady may
have full house" and proceed to
raise" him; not being in a position
to "calf" he will lose his stake"
These few suggestions are offered
for the benefit of the young men Of
Bethal. Conn. who are SO fortunate
as to belong to the church Of which
Rev. B. N. Adams is pastor Although
severely handicapped in the race.
they may by diligent application to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17

the rules of the game and by close
study of the poetry of motion, coupl-
ed with constant practice, secure
third or fourth money; at least they
may avoid the humiliation of being
distanced,@St. Paul Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-17

We have large line of the lates
styles in Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes, and prices the lowest at the
New York Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
Daily Graphic.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrier routes of the Dally Graphic have eeen divided up ana made smaller. so as to insure a more rapid delivery of the paper to it's largely increased list of subscribers. Several new carriers have been put on, and they are not yet well acqualnt- ed with the routes, and several sub seribers may be missed daily, and all who are should notify MT. A. D. Me Donald, circulation manager, by either phone at Graphic office, so that the irregularities may be corrected. 1t Is by the assistance of the subscribers m this matter that the delivery system can be made perfect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
RETURNED PRESENT OF $eo,oo(
Wife Had Presented This Sum to Her
 Husband.

Dekalb. H.. Nov. 1S.-Back of q ease just ended in the Dekalb count} circuit court there is an extraordinary story.
 o woman possessed of considerable means married man of this county She gave him S60,00o as a wedding present, but they failed to agreaa. aud the wife sought to have the marriage annueled. She sued for a divorce and the court granted it. but the most astonishing part of it all is that the husband returned her money, dollal for dollar, and both parted on good terms The principals in the case were John F. Mack and Mrs. Daisy Mack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
PERSONAL POINTS.
Comings and Gongs of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr J. A. Eakin, of sordyee, is in the city.
 Mayor .atsas F. McNc:i q. Radt;e'd was in the cl,y Saturday and SuflaE. Special Agent James CrorKer. o' the Cotton Belt was in the city Sl,nd,ly.
 Dr. G. A. Hogg. of Ellerscn WAS all arrival this morning.
 Mr. Jui IS lIel'sns returned to Gra1- this morning after spending Sunday in the city
 Mir c. c. Thompson. of Little Rocl was a guest of the Trulock SunGay
 MT. c. A. Lummis. of St Louis, is in the city
 Mr A. c N.oblin of Sarassa. is in the city.
 Col j. ! Whitaker spent Sunday with his family in this city and return ed to Little Rock this morning. Fort Smith and the coal regions of Norts. Arkansas will be visited by Col. Whit aker in the next few days.
 Capt. sam Hilzheim. the Cincinna, ii commercial tourist. is in the city.
 Mr. I. W. Cavaness, of Monticello. spent Sunday in the city
 MT. J. ". Moore. of Black Rock. iy recent visitor in tEn cty.
 MT. c. G. Williams came up from Warner Sunday and spent Sunday ir the city.
 MT. Pinson Q. F., idle went cut this morning on his weekly trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
MRS. GIELOW
At Merrill Institute on Next Wednes-
 day Night.

The event of the week in the sociai and literary world was the recit2l given by Mrs Martha S. Gielow, on Saturday evening. We were prepaT- ed to expect something quite above the ordinary. but since hearing and seeing her, we feel that no mere news paper notice can do justice to her tai, ent as a reader, and to her exquisite charm of manner
 The program was carefully prepar- ed with just wise mingling of the gay and the grave; pure pathos gave place at intervals to delicious hu- nor; the acting was in thoroughly good taste-and, summing it all up, it was one of the most enjoyable enter tainments of the season.
 Mrs. Gielow has a voice of wonder full depth and sweetness, which of it. self would place her in the front rank of public readers, but combined with versatile genius, and sweet and expressive face. it makes ner alto gether irresistible
 No wonder that she has been receiv- ed with such enthusiasm by our northern and English friends-even royalty itself listened with appro val, and Greensboro is proud to claim her as it's gifted aughter.-Greensbo boro Beacon.
 At Merrill Institute next Wednes day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Henry Lasker died at her home in Little Rock this morning al an early hour. Mrs. Lasker. before her marriage, was Miss Pearl Cans, of that city. and was quite we'll knowr in Pine Bluff. where she frequently visited She was about twanty-siX years of age and leaves a three-weeks- old infant. parents. several brothers and sister to mourn her untimely de- mise. Her death was very sad on and is deeply regretted by her hos. of friends here. Her death resulted from blood poisoning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The most of the best for the least Walker Drug Go.
 -Wanted-Boys with wheels to de liver Daily Graphic.
 "A little house that does big bus- iness-Walker Drug Co.
 Mir. Theo Wollerman was report ed as somewhat improved today.
 -Atmores celebrated mince-meat in bulk: also in packages. Strauss x Miller.
 New Crop sugar-house molasses and cane syrup just received. Strauss x Miller
 Nh. T. s. Nettleton has accepted: the position of assistant bookkee1er with Strauss & Miller
 New shelled oceans and almonds; also seeded raisins and cleaned cur rants Strauss & Miller.
 -Mr. Meder Smith will remain ii Tine Bluff for several months befora returning to '!1xas. He has acccrted position with his 1eother, F, M. Smith.
 My friends and patrons and the public in general are cordially invited to come and see my chrysanthemums palms and general stock of plants Plants furnished for decorations. Mrs. t. A. Starr, proprietor of the BelIwood nursery.
 One ot the best bargains in soap will be found at Balley's. A full line of fine toilet soap for l5 cents up to D cents. Castle soap, mottled, White and green. Call and see it; 20 cents per pound
 Il have had my old telephone (Beil telephone) taken out. Any of my friends wishing to communicate with my residence by telephone, will con fer favor by calling up by new phone, Mo- 2IS. J. w. Dutton
 The cases of John Stokes, chare ed with the murder of negro O. the named of Scott at Jefferson Springs several weeks ago, and Zack Seal. charged with grand larceny. were call ed in tna circuit court today hItt at press hour neither had sone t1 trial.
 A fire was reported to the fire de partment headquarters about s o'clock this morning from 1904 West Fourth avenue. After expending much trou- ble the blaze, which was insignificant. was discovered at 1914 West Fourth. 4 stove pipe had fallen down and oc- casioned the inmates of the house B little scare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

YOU OUGHT TO SEE OUR LINE OF BRASS AND IRON BEDS. WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE. WE KEEP OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
 KNOX, WHERRY G co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

We have a surprise for people looking for bargains. If you will just look in at BaiIey's windows you Will readily see that we sell ledgerS, day books, order books, journals, etc, at less than cost, as We want the space for other goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

New olives, dill pickles, imported sour kout, high grade mackerel, and a full line of delicacies at Joe C. Meyer x Co.'S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
Qrr OUR ELEGANT LINE 0F. VIh HEHT FRS
 BEFORE PURCHASING. McCaughy Hardware Co,
 2O7 West Second Avenue.
ZOz West Second Avenue.

An article of merit which the peo pie want, sold at proper price. can De advertised successfully.-T. W. Crosby, \. K. Fairbank Co., Chicaoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Telephone Edgar Brewster when you want any hauling done. Heavy sawdust, household good, etc., remov- ed on short notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

We have new imported dill pickles, sour kraut, bulk olives ana mangoves. Strauss &S Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Mr. G. Rives Taylor went down to RiveS this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

WE KEEP OPEN EVERY NIGHT IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY IN sPEC7 OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF XMAS GOOEs.
 KNOX, WREREY & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Col Gus Waterman returned to Dumas this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

No matter how well aFrahseu store may be. or how thoronsni' !. ganized in regard to business ue's ,..o if the advertising is neglected. or done on. in haphazard way, business aas must suffer accordingly -LfS Economist.
 TeIephone Brewster's stso's e -iage and baggage calls ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Sugar was not quite so active this morn
ing. and II heid its own wei enough I'm the
transaction Lhat took place. There are
many that believe the decline I'm the stock
has been carried too far Notwithstanding
ing il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
MEDICAL vAGARY ARRAIGNED.
DR. Shute Addresses the Medical De-
pHrtment of Columbian University.

The opening lecture Of the Medical De
par,meut of the Columbian University
was delivered last night in the college
hail 10y DR.. D. Kerfoot ShIte of the med
iCgI faculty of the university. in the pres
CuCc OF large audience of students and
others. DR. A. +. a. King. the senior
member of the medical faculty. intro
ducsd DIT. ShUte with a few compliment
tary remarks, which were received with
tumuItUous applause by the students.
Lr. Shute had selected for MS subject.
The imagination in Medicine. OF, Some
curious phases OF human thought that
have occurred as factors during the pro-
gross OF knowledge up to modern sc.en-
tihc medicine" The speaker said that
these considerations may help 10 give a
clear understanding of the persistence. in
our days of maturer medical culishten-
ment. of what cul urcd physicians deem
dangerous vagarics IN medicine. such as
Christian Science, Osteopathy. and other
medical suUerstitiUns. In opening his lee
ture, DR. Shute said.
Il DO not propose this evening to enter
into "a discussion Of the merits or dement's
of any 'pathy, whatever. 1T would he
to me an uuconSenial and iTbsome task.
l believe that there is only one kind Of
legitimate medicine and dentistry as
there Is only one kind of .,Eiumate as
trouomy. viz. scientific medicine and den
tstry of the same order as modern as
tTuIOmEr in other WORDS. that medicine
and dentistry, which is The outcome Of
oLSeTNa non and experiment. of induction
or deduction, Of studies AT the bedside
and IN clinic Laboratories. by trained anu
CONSCIENTIOUS men, Of all that pertains TO
inc human body and mind. Therefor.
viii deal with intellectual attitudes
rather than with the crude spt cLatiJus
or the votaries OF the different 'pathies. b.
Ilr- Shute then described very interest
lHglF the Old supcrstiuOns, and how they
augcted the popular mind Ia conclusion
or ms very Interesting discourse he said.
lbu ohouIl see 10 Il, that when sou
leave the lecture halls and the lab0ra-
tories Of this old and hou0red medical
college, and Its younger sister the dental
Schuolr YOU may possess that DEGREE Of
Ihepretcal and practical knowledge that
VIII enable YOU. while dealing uuc9rnuro-
ralSlnEly. but gently and COurLeOugv with
medical superstition and error, to Increase
Ine area Of influence Of true scientific
m-olNal knowledge. and to remove from
the 'aItn as much as possible, the char
laJdHTltS, the Vag3rigs. the viIIainies
aHa the sad superstitiOus that have been
lG me past and are now so prevalent in
all communities
At the conclusion Of the lecture the
S'htGule for the winter work was an
I".hc.d- The acting president Of TIL
columbian Jni-~~sity. DR.. Green adj
dressed the students on their duties ard
responsibilities upon entering the study
81 IN" most honorable and sacred science
OF medicine re eEioined the students to
look upon thci- selected calling usar. NTH
q Wow 10 enrich II in discoveries and hon
'fahle dealings, than for the urr00sa Of
making private gain. there from Dr
,'I,frn ADDRESS was received with much
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
JOHN A. CHAMBERS CASE.
The Enquiry Into His sanity Post
noned IntiI Noxemhrr

fHABLDTTESNIL Va. oct S-The
case of John Armstrong ChauIer. which
was 20 have come up I'm the AIbemarIe
County Court Yesterday. was postponed
until the November term in order TO give
all parties concerned chance 10 gather
facts and arrive at a fair and impartial
conclusion. IL is understood TO De- the
sincere wish of Mr. CHAMBERS commit
Prescott ButIer-tO see him
entirely restored to health and placed in
fun possession Of his property.
just what effect however. a Virginf,
decision as 10 Mr. Chambers sanity would
have uu his property i'm New York is as
yet matter Of conjecture. II tle laws
OF the TWO States conflict on the sIbf.ct
the question Of sanity may have to he
passed upon I'm the Empire state ais.
Mr. thanler was iu the city todd and
was ciosetcd for several hours with his
attorneys. Capt. Micaiab Woods Armis-
isad O. Gordon. Of Staunt0u. and Erred
Harper. Of LyuchbuTE In personal an
pearaucc ne is but little changed since the
days Of 1897 and seems i'm excellent health
and spirits. just now he is gUeudina "a
good deal ~ his time at che residence Of
Julian Morris. near Campb-u's Station
Mr.. Chanler left here yesterday afternoon
Tor the Richmond carnival and horse
show.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
New York Cotton Market.
LIME aUARRIEs ACQUIRED.
Valuable Maine Lands Secured by
Powerful Capitalists

ROCHLAND Ne. oct. S-Every avail
able piece OF lime quarry property ia
Knox and Waldo counties has been or
VIII De bonded by capitalists who rep
resent millions. This means an immense
benefit TO RockIaud. Thomastou. and Lin
coluviIIe.
In RocHand the best piece Of water
front properly between the kiln plant and
the Cobb-Butlsr shiuyard has been SEE
cured on option. together with two ki,us
owned by Capt. William Hurley. These
options expire November 20.
The Farusworth quarries and every
other piece Of lime rock land in R0ckIand
is TO bo bonded as well as rhe vast quar-
ries at LincoIuviIIe. Thirty OF forty new
kiius are 10 be built al the shipping point
In this city.
The names Of IT, II. Whitney. OF Pos
ton. and ~. G. Whitney. OF New York.
are mentioned aa being back q the
scheme. The Whitueys own large pulp
mills in Maine and lime enters largely
into the product
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
4 Schooner on the Rocks.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. Shattered
by TIE rocks. portion of her keel torn
and with hole stove in her bow. the
dismasted schooner Marion RockhH. or
Iuckerton. n j.. Is beng pounded TO
pI't,s near MeIch's PINT. Milford. twelve
miles west Of here, ou Long island 81. md
The KocSrin came hc.c last week f-35,
Tuckertpu, where she was built I'm 1z-7
After leaving cargo q lumber here she
scrap. The vessel Wfs ab0ut hsIr irsj.i
and during a low she broke away from
her mornings at the dock. aad ie-, ia.
all enoIts OF the crew. went onto the
craft. II is believed that the boat VII
be d total wreck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS.
Delegates From Two New Unions
Admitted.

Admitted
The Central Labor Union met last rf-rr
at Typographical Temple Th-re were
present a fun quota Of representatives
from all the affiliated unions. bgt mo-
business Of public interest was consid-
cred
Delegates from two new unions tho
Musicians and Retail Drug Clerks. were
admitted and obligated The number ~
organizations now raprt scented in tho Cen
tr.- Labor Union Is ffty-rina.
For The first time IN the history Of trades
unions I'D Washington, the registered DRUG
clerks or the city have organized q union
ana have been affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. The action was
taken ln meeting held Saturday night
IT typographical Temple Seventy-f,-e
'-'' H4'tIs were enrolled and sgff,-.
measures are being taken 10 increase rho
i.iiiDt i-LlD until II includes an The rs1-
lsl'rcd pharmacists IN the District Thee
ere approximately three hundred n M.
ana thr organization viii be- a strong ono
AT the meeting Saturday night AT.es~s
'lrmrnck and Richardson were elected
ti's4c'4t ana Seert tary, respectively. and
~ " nan was chosen treasurer Tho
me- ting Tas held after midnight VIII,
me drug stores were closed i'm order that
I.' men might DE able % attend. 4 me-
Finur meeting was held early last week AT
" mon "a cHarltT was asked from tho F-as-
Grafton Of Labor On Saturday rfebr II
was granted The new organization j..
hilvhu as Local Union, No. 800 Of The Re
tall clerks Protective Association
Local drug clerks are very furF-n inter
esttd lu Tho step taken. The attitude az
the druggists is not known although n
ls understood that many of them are NOT
lH"lH'a 70 hook upon IL with favor guIy
I'ElLtered clerks viii be admitted 10 mem