davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
CANADIANS KICK.

There are many people in both
East and West Kootenai who are de-
termined that the Great Northern
shall not build a roadbed from the in
ternational boundary to some point
on the Crows Nest line, a distance of
about Is miles, said A. B. Keller of
Fort Steele, B. c., yesterday. "The
Nelson Miner and Tribune are both
opposed to the granting of the char
ter, the principal reason being that
the supply of coal and coke from the
mines at Fernie Will be diverted to
supply railroads and smelters in the
United States.
This grievance has no foundation
in fact. for the reason that experts
have stated that in the coal measures
in the block of land now owned and
controlled by the coal company there
is enough fuel to supply the world
with it's present population for 300
years.
1.-THE coke ovens now in use and
those to be built this year and next
will make the total number fully 1000.
When completed the smelters of Brit
ish Columbia will treat from 10000
to $4,000 tons of ore daily to consume
the product. 1t will be many years
before the smelters now in operation
will he able IN treat this amount NJ
ore.
'Why this opposition is being made
no one seems to clearly know, unless
it is in the interest of Canadas great
corporation, which up to the present
has had a monopoly of the carrying
trade of the province and by such
methods seeks to retain this trade."-
SpOkesman-Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
ST. PATRICK.

Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
patron saint of Ireland. good Saint Pat
rick. 1t is a pleasure. amid all the
dim uncertainty of early legends and
traditions to find fairly clear and de-
finite life story of the saint, which is
furthermore generally reliable.
Saint Patrick has generally been
identified with the Punishment of
snakes from Ireland. but his fame rests
upon something far higher and nobler
than that. Taken captive as youth,
he spent seven years among the people
of his future disciples, as slave. He
was a young man of twenty-three
when he escaped from captivity, and
We are told he went away to Gaul
to study divinity, with the noble de-
sign of returning to his former enc
mics, and giving to them the greatest
of good gifts, in return for the slav-
cry he had endured at their hands.
In due time he came as a bishop
to ireland, and spent nearly forty years
teaching the people the wonderful and
blessed truths of the Gospel of Christ
His success was marvellous. He seems
to have first won the chiefs of the
various tribes over to believe, and
then with their support, evangelical
their followers. Ireland is today
known as the island of the saints
He died on March II, A. d. 465, and
the day of his death is kept as his
anniversary, over all the world, where.
ever any of the devout Irish people he
SO blessed are scattered.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

In the United States court at Ia
coma Thursday, Judge Bellinger grant
ed defendants motion for non-suit in
a case brought by S. A. Gibbs against
the Washington Cedar Manufacturing
association, to recover damages un-
der the antitrust law, claiming the
association had damaged his business
by combining to fix prices and curtail
output. This shows just how much
force antitrust legislation has.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

| pose of preventing fish from entering
therein, construct or cause to be con-
structed at the head of said ditch Or
bitches water wheel extending across
such ditch or bitches with the wad-
dies of said wheel extending into the
water and as close to the bottom Of
said ditch as possible to give said wa
ter wheel free action. and the same
must be SO constructed that the water
in said ditch will keep the same in
constant action so long as the waters
flow therein
Amy person failing to comply with
the provisions of this section shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
$25, nor more than $3.50, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding three months nor less than
one month, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment"
The penalty for violating the pro-
visions of the act in regard to bison,
buffalo, quail, Chinese pheasant,
mountain sheep, antelope, cariboo,
and beaver is not more than two
years in the penitentiary and not less
than six months in the county jail,
or a fine of not more than $500 nor
less than $50. or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The penalty of violating the pro-
visions in regard to moose and elk
is not more than two years in the
penilentiary or not less than six
months in the county Jail, or fine
of not more than $500 or less than
$500. or both fine and Imprisonment.
For violating the provisions in re-
gard to deer and -.ocky mountain goat
the maximum punishment is one year
in the pententiary or a fine of $500,
and the minimum three months in the
county Jail or fine of 500, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
The penalty for violating the pro.
visions in regard to small game is a
fine of from $25 to $3.50, or impris-
in the county Jail not more
than three months or less than one
month. or both fine and Imprisonment
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1901.
FIRST IN INCOMPETENCE.

The appointment of Harry D. Moore
of Missoula first assistant to the at
torney general, removes any lingering
suspicion which might have been fos-
tered that Harry would have to go
back to hard labor once more. It
is but Christian charity that the
old Office holders should be retained.
Having had four years of luxury and
thick cream, receptions and pink teas,
Harry D. would have surely
gone into decline had the flesh pots
been withheld and his afternoon re-
ceptions and pink teas been reduced
to quilting bees and sandwich lunches.
seriously, it is lack of judgment
on the part of the honorable attorney
general to have selected a lawyer of
the mediocre quality to which Mr..
Moore belongs. to assume the respon-
sible duties of defining the laws as one
in authority.
The first assistant is in reality the
responsible head OF the department
and i. would have been a mere act of
consideration for his constituents had
General Donovan put aside his parti-
san and fraternal feeling 70: Mr..
Moore and given the appointment to
a capable attorney. Mr.. Moore was
a crude professional when he fell heir
to the state land once, by the Missou-
la agreement and as reward for his
populist campaign. He held that
snap down for four years and until
now. During the term he could have
had little opportunity to do more than
read, and now he has been elevated to
the rostrum to expound and define
those laws of which he is ignorant in
fact,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

One brace of duelists have been
choked off, Paul DerOlede and Andre
Buffet, who had wordy scrap on the
occasion of President Fourier's fun
eral in 1899. The duel was to have
taken place in Switzerland, but the
authorities handed them floater
good for one hour only and they
fiOated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

And now controversy arises over
the provision of the new game laws
concerning ducks. The assertion is
made that the ducks and waterfowl
are protected as before, and as EN-
phatically denied. The people, for
whom legislation is supposed to be
made, are all at sea regarding the
laws. The changes are unknown to
them, from session to session, but
says the Judge, ignorance of the law
is no excuse. The proper way to ed
ucate the people and insure a general
knowledge of the statutory provisions
governing them, is to publish every
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
Wholesale.

GARDE
BEANS-Black Wax,
Golden Wax,
Extra Early Red Valen.
tine.
White Navy.
BEETS-Early Eclipse,
Early Egyptian,
Blood Turnip.
MANGEL WURZEL-
Mammoth Long Red.
CABBAGE-Holland,
Early Winningstadt,
Late Flat Dutch,
Fottler's Drum Head.
PUMPKINS
RAD1SH-Early Scarlet,
Long Scarlet Short Top
French Breakfast.
SQUASH-Hubbard,
Boston Marrow.
TOMATO-Early Minnes0
And many Other Varit
to mention.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
In the afterthOughtS of the St. L,

In the afterthoughts of the St. Louis
GlObe-Democrat it is stated that
when Senator Carter gets back to
Montana he can easily talk the legis-
lature into re-electing him. Bro. Carter
need not hurry back, however, he has
four years to reach here by easy
stages He might walk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

Falling in line with Gov TOOle,
Idaho's governor has vetoed the beet
sugar bounty bill, with probably as
little excuse for the act as had the au-
tOcrat of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

enactment in every newspaper in the
state. City ordinances are publish
ed for the benefit of the people and it
is certainly of greater Importance that
they should be versed in the penal and
political code.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

Gov. Toole is entitled to Is days from
the adjournment of the legislature to
sign or leave bills which came to him
at the close of business March Z.
Friday the 22d is his last day and he
has yet many documents to pass upon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

. f|[LD j[[D5.
Solid Red Top.
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Bronze Grass-(B romus
Inermis)
Mammoth Red Glover,
Medium Red Glover,
Alsilke,
Alfalfa-(L ucerne)
White Glover,
German NIillct,
Dwarf Essex Rape,
Sterling Mixed Lawn
Grass,
Orchard Grass.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

St. Patrick was able to cast out the
serpents in Ireland, but he would have
bad time in Kalispell.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
CORlNTH.

Mrs. Dan Dearborn and children of
Concord, n. H., are visiting friends
in town.
VIM. Bennett went to White River
Junction Monday.
Dan Titus of West Fairlee was ia
town last week and bought colt OF
Lance Warren.
They are putting in new boiler at
the Pike Hill mines.
George Tucker las finished work
for CHARLES Sleeper and returned to
his HON" in Washington.
Mrs Emma Eaton has given one of
her ,ittle girls TO Joseph Grlttin's PEG
pie Of Chelst a. and the other to Mr.,
Fre.ch of Chelsea.
Joel B xby is working for Weston
b ode.
Lorenz Heath has sold his farm to
Bert Harding for $500. He will take
possession thi, fall.
Mrs Mary Munson and Carl visited
friends il Chelsea and Tunbridge last
week
Eleazer Magoon's health is very
poor this summer and be is treated by
DR.. Locke DR.. Jones of Bradford
was called to see him last week.
Lyman Porter has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF his
brother, Hiram Porter. &. G. Sargent
AID John Scribner have been appoint
ed commissioners Of the estate. They
went to adford Wednesday to ap
praise the property
Mr.. and Ms Albert Thompson Of
Chelsea Wis ted friends in town last
Friday,
Mrs L. Blake is visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Huntington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
MARSIIFlELD.

Remember the Old Home Week
dance at Marshall's hall Friday even
ing Aug. 10th.
A. S. Davis and wife accompanied
by friends from out OF town, are camp.
ing at Joe's Pond.
The Newton Sign & Senic Co. have
been in town the past week and paint
ed several window and other signs
also drop curtain for Marshall's
hal.
1t is a good thing when you get
your buildings insured to be in good
company. The Union Mutual of Mont
pelier, VT, insured Henry Northrup's
buildings near this village for ABOUT
81 900 Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4th,
the buildings we're burned to the
ground. Tuesday of the same week
the adiuster for the company was in
town TO look over the loss and on Fri
day check was received covering the
loss.
M. e. Beckley has purchs sed the
Molley's Fails water power, and the
report is current that there is to be
constructed large electric plant. 1t
is source of great qualification to the
enterprlSing people of the place and
vicinity to have this water power,
which is without doubt one OF the
best in the STATE, utilized. Let the
good work 60 IN and we shall soon
hava business in NJ lrShfield
Our band played at the celebration
at Cabot Wednesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
TO The Editor Of The
Telegram

Dear Sir: We feel a desire to thank
you for telling the people Of Barre
about Devoe lead and zinc in com par
ison with lead and oil; but are re.
strained by the fact that your business
Is to print the news, all the news,
especially good news.
1t concerns every man who owns a
house; it Concerns every painter.
Scarcel one Of your readers is not con
cerned with a paint that saves men
Oh the average. several dollars a year
apiece.
And a painter whose work lasts
twice as long as the work OF other
''go,d painters. of course, will get
ali the business as ION as the fact is
known.
But people won't wait for proof,
when we authorize our agent to sell it
under this guarantee:
If you have any fault to find with
this paint, ither now in putting it
on or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer ab.ut it.
"We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense
The usual painters saying is that
lead is good for three years; Devoe
lead and ENC is good for six years.
YES, for ten or fifteen IN favor lie Cir
cumstances, If you mean turns wat
err.
Yours truly.
+. w. DEvOE & Co.
P S. 49, Reynolds 4 Son sell our
paint in your 'ction. 50
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
GOULDSVILLE.

u " Wheeler, John Greer wood,
uiss lila MoulLon and Miss Eva DenS.
WIS, 70 were in Montpelier Saturday
Gen. button and daughter have re.
turned to town
Hall Locklin has moved from Massa'
cbusetts to Lis old place here.
Mrs. Webster French's brother is a
c1tst at her home.
viii L.zier has gone to Ballard
vaIe Mass, for bis household goods,
h,ying bought the mouse in Northtelo
fnrmerIv occupied by DR.. JudkinS.
Mr., Morrison returned to Boston
Lost Friday after a visit Of several
week, win her mother, Mrs Balch.
Between thirty and forty WENT on
The excursion t. st. Adams Bay last
week.
Mr., Chas. Avery Of Ludlow, Mass.
i, ). ending the summer In town.
Ms. NJ. f. George mas returned az
fer months stay at her home in
New York.
Stephen Berry and wife visited rel
sriyes in town last week.
Rev David Thatcher has occupied
the pulpit at the NJ. K. church tor the
Int two Sundays, in the absence OF
R.y +. W. Sharpe.
Mrs. Julia Harwood Of Montpelier
was visitor at George Thresnef's re-
Gently
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
CITY NEWS

ueIc Will Uc LucctiuS VI VhO "Ao
usement com mittee OF Clan Cord N at
7 o'c eek this evening and all those
who had charge OF booths or stalls at
the picnic are requested to be pres
emit.
The ladies OF the Civic Fedora i n
placed several new benches in the civ
park today, and all loafers and row.
dies are notified to leave them just
where they are placed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H Forsyth return
ed last evening. Mr.. Forsyth has
been as far west as Paul and On his
return was met at Buffalo by Mrs.
Forsyth, aad ogether thew visited The
Pdn-American exposition.
All the blacksmiths in the city clos
ed their shops yesterday.
The band of Gorton's MinstrelS.
who appear at the opera house this
evening, gave an excellent concert
this noon as we'll a, pie sing pa
rad-. They come well recommended.
having given very satisfactory per-
Torrance last evening at Montpelier.
The case of Conductor Tucker of
the street railroad for an alleged
breach of the p ace has bee'' contlnu-
until Aug. 29th in the Montpelier
city court.
G. G. Baldwin has returned from
Barton.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.and
Mrs. G. Abbiati at their home on Rail-
road St.
There will be an ice cream Sociable
Saturday evening, Aug. 18th, on the
lawn at the Church of the Good Shep
herd given by the ladies of the st.
Elizabeth Chapter.
Ms. M. Ken. tickS sister from Min.
neapolis, Mimi, is visiting in this
CITY.
\ s1n was born TUESDAY to Mr. and
NJ ). Thomas Brown at their home on
b -rlin street.
Mrs. II A. Duff # his mrrnipg
for Syracuse and Buffalo, n Y, TO be
gone several weeks.
Quartermaster VIII Fraser and p.
L Smith LETT this morning for Font
Ethan Allen.
The B4racca and Carpenters mines
will cross bats morrow afternoon at
5 o'clock at the Trotting Park.
Mis- Maggie Daley ard NJ S. Bert
Ca hu andchll lren have gone to Bu :
ling,On.
Quartermaster C c. Turner and
Pri.ates Aherns, Miller, Corser and
Allen OF the Brattlehoro Co., stopped
in the city last evening on their way
to Fort Eths N Allen. and were royalty
entertained by Co. E. They left on
the midnight train along with the Co.
F. detail, which included Privates Rob-
ert Byrnes and Andrew Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham Of
Braintree are IN the city today.
The railroad commissions RS are civ.
ing hearing nday on the petition
of the street railroad for permssi N
to cross the Barre railroad tracks on
Ayers S rect with their proposed en-
tension
Therc will he a special communica.
tion IF Granjte Lodye. No, 81 F. and
4 NJ This evening at o'clock.
Work, third degree
NJ, r ,..o.,,,-..,,, -, r..
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4''
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e. " "l.i'aIie Is ~ Aio'i''N'N u.
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'9 n, NJ, a
'"'
,,i,,nr t'.nn, o1,,oniyions mood f,,nd.,~.
I'ra tm,inI Aa> at c,,7l< ,jds atte,.
ronn in The C4tholl.. ceue,ery
u Il lI.rr;c. arrived in the cit,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
Thought of HIM

iapa-Arc You sure thaf ny 4Ssx
mamma thought Of me while .ysN Mat
AWAY?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15

. lNST-Aug Is Between the Granite Saw
lng bahK ahu l'epot !iare, between eight
cen and twenty dollars in bills Finder re-
The age-herald., 1901-08-09
BLOOD AND IRON.

You could not live an hour without iron in your blood.
 You could not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron
 The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes, and when it reaches the lungs each atom of Iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with it to keep the fires of life going. This oxygen destroys waste matter and helps to restore your wasted tissues.
 If your blood lacks iron you lack that much of life; you fall that much to keep up zhe needed repair of your bodies-that is, you get run down and sick This &C., counts for the life-giving properties of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It supplies iron, and to do that 1t Is to restore the full body-building power to the blood. This iron has a peculiar lfe-quickening funo- tion; vitality goes down whenever any proportion of the iron Is lacking. vigor and strength returns just as surely when this element is restored. w
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic helps sick or tired-out people quickest because 1t con- tains the particular blood-malsins and strength giving form of iron that the sys- tenn needs. This remedy purifles and en- riches the blood, 1t increases the activity of the stomach, liver and kidneys, It overcomes nerviousness and builds up vi- tality and strength. It agrees with the most delicate and deserves your confi- dence because 1t has been doing all these things for forty-five years. Prepared only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-09

titudes even as great as 400 feet. The work was begun in November of last year, when hole was dug forty-f1ye feet square and fifteen feet deep, reach ing several feet below the water level. Over the entire bottom were driven piles as close as could be driven, and also as deep. In all about five hun dred piles were used. Then layer of concrete went on these, and the brick work started on top of this. This part of the stack was thirty feet square for height of thirty feet, with a hole in the center sixteen feet in diameter leaving the wall at the narrowest part seven feet thick. On top of this cone was erected the chimney proper, of special radial brick, with an outside diameter at the bottom of thirty feet ana thirteen fee. at the top. The In. side diameter Is sixteen feet at the bot tom and ten feet at the top. The work men worked on scaffolds on the inside In the construction one of them fell to the bottom and was killed.
 The top of the brick shaft was reached last Saturday, and big Amer ican flag hoisted that looked at the -,ttom something like a handkerchief
The age-herald., 1901-08-09

"Grande Mademoiselle." It has wide. rolling brim and fiat crown. which is covered with long ostrich plumes.
 
 Polka dotted effects are seen in all the shops and win be in great vogue for ear ly autumn Many of the early hats are being trimmed with silk. showing large polka dots There is to be Quo vadis hat, which Is said to look like a large dinner plate folded in the middle and filled with flowers. At the back is big tafreta bow.
 MT Arthur Pomeyn Grey of New York was ordained minister in the Episcopal church last Tuesday in Maine. He will come to Sewanee in September where he will have a chair of theology in the Uni versity of the South. Mrs. Grey was Miss Laura Furguson of Birmingham,
 
 MT. Erskine Ramsay and MT. Paschal Shook will give dance this evening at the Country Club in honor of the young CT set
 MT, and. Mrs. S. F. Billheimer of Co., lumbus, O., are the guests of their bro 
 ther, MT. c. NJ Blllheimer. Mrs. Ida Adams and Miss Emmie Bar nett have returned from Buffalo.
 Mrs. John Gunnells of Oxford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Worth ington.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Harris and Miss Jamie Harris have returned ..om Tate Springs and Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Margaret Nance and Miss Carrie Nance have returned from Tate Springs Mr. and Mrs. O. s. Norris have returned to Tuscaloosa.
 The marriage of Miss Lena Maynor to MT. Charles Cooper was celebrated qul- etly Wednesday evening at the residence of the Rev. MT. J. A. Bryan, who per formed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Homer Hesterly of Texarkana, Tex, is visiting her mother at 2313 Fifth avenue Miss Bessie Scholar returned home in company with her sister. Mrs. Ettie H. Seals and little daughters, Mildred and Alberta, are spending the summer in the vicinity of Asheville, N. C.. Misses Mary Young and Aimee Nelson of Selma are visiting Miss Stella Spiga on North Highlands. Both have just return ed from San Francisco. Miss Young will spend a week or ten days here.