davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22
can read them and

THE latest from Mrs. Nation
is that she is now in jail at To-
peka, unable to give bonds in the
sum OF s., 900 to keep the peace.
But those other pure, virtuous,
lofty-minded republican, temper
ance cranks-Jim Troutman,
Tom Balm, "Col." Hughes etc.
are still roaming about seeking
whom they may bambOoZle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22
GREAT BEND Is DRY.

To all outward appearances
the Great Bend saloons are all
closed this week. The first
symptoms of the Nation fever
developed at the Methodist
church, Sunday night, when a
meeting was addressed by Rev.
Bixler and Deacons Armstrong,
Banta, Younkin, Russell, and
Fair, and Mesdames Morgan,
Jones, Hart and Wilson. D. T.
Armstrong was chairman and
Prof. Clark of the G. N. c. secre-
tary OF the meeting. The matter
of closing the saloons was dis
cussed; some wanted to get their
hatchets and start out to smash.
ing right away Others thought
an appeal to the officers Of the
city and county was the best
plan.
A committee of twenty-five was
appointed to wait upon thu
county and city officers to, prg'
immediate enforcement OF TIT
prohibitory law in Great Bend
the committee named as follows
D. T. Armstrong chairman, Revs
Bixler, Mcconnell, Schnacke
Mast, Morony, Lucas and John
son, Theo Griffith, w. r. Blunt
ing, Willis Bolinger, D. A. Banta
DR.. Meade, j. N. Clark, Elme
Dale, Bert Swartz, F. M. Rus
sell, Bruce Jones, G. @. New
combe, G.. w. Nimocks, Pro-
Baker, o. W.. Dawson, I. n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22

Clark of the college called the
meeting to order. Rev. Bixler
named F. M. Russell for chair |
man, but the latter declined.
Prof. Clark was made chairman,
Rev. cConnell, secretary. Blk
Ter moved that D. r. Armstrong
be called on for a report as to /
what the committee had done.
Armstrong was not present, but
as Bixler was about to send a.
committee after him he appeared.
He said in substance that the:
committee of 25 had met With:
Marshal Cooprider on Monday
evening, read the law to him,
told him he was not under direc-
ton of the Mayor and council,
and that the marshal had then
agreed to do his duty under the
law; that the joints were notified
to close, and had done SO. Also,
that on Tuesday evening the
committee had met the county
attorney and he had said he was
willing and ready to comply
with all requirements of the law.
i On motion of Bixler the report
of the committee of % dis
charged.
Bixler again bobbed up to
move that another committee,
OF 100, be appointed, to act with
county and city officers to see
that never again will a joint be
opened in the county"
} D. T. Armstrong thought the
l meeting had better first agree or
plan of action before the loo
u were appointed. The CROWD
seemed to want some speeches.
&c. A. Swartz was called for bu1
3 did not respond, F. Vernon Rus
q sell ditto. D. A. Banta was call
? ed for. He said, in part, that h.
had labored to suppress AN,
y movement toward violence; tha
d the joint smasher was as guilt,
: as the joint keeper; that th
= movement may result in bring
r ing about a 'semblance" of lay
2 enforcement; that the officer
n would do their duty if the peopl
l. did theirs. !.
81 County Attorney ;, Clarke wa
/ called up. He stated that h
n was ready to do his duty in ia
10 prosecution of all violators,q G
q the law-would make no qdistinc
8 ton between cri:nes-that SO ia
no one in the county had bee
willing to furnish evidence for
It case against illegal liquor selling
st F. V. Russell was again Gale
j. for and made a telling speech
n When he denounced joint smash
10 ing he was interrupted by severe
20 of the preachers, and the aud
#. ence also took a hand in inter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22

The republican senate did the
last act in the disgraceful steal
OF a seat in state senate, Wednes-
day, by voting unanimously to
unseat Senator Ross and put in
Bob Findley. All the repubi-
cans were whipped into line and
voted for it; all the democrats
and populists voted against the
steal. Thus another chapter Of
republican rascality is opened
the closing will be. later. Any
man, we care not whom he be,
who knows the cause for the un-
seating of Geo. B. Ross, and en-
dorses the course of the republi-
can senate, is a coward at heart
and a political poltroon in
action.
The republicans Wednesday
passed the Search and Seizure"
bill, to bolster the prohibitory
law. This new amendment
means that, if it stands the test,
a man can be punished, his prop
erty destroyed and the fact of
his guilt or innocence established
afterwards.
LIZ OTHER countries would build
a tariff wall, like the q. S., where
would be our foreign market?
Russia has set a pace that is al
ready making the ssinfant indus
tries" of the United States blub-
Der and fuss.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22

Buy your kaffir corn seed of New.
combe before the rise in price. A fresh
car on hand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22

He warmed up at this
and did some neat roasting.
Mr.. Banta again got the floor
and denounced the way Mr.. Rus
sell had been insulted by those
who had asked him to talk, clos
ing his remarks by saying he
washed his hands OF any further
participation with that element.
Rev. Mcconnell made a little
talk to try and square himself |
with Russell-asking Russell's
pardon if he had insulted him.
Rev. Schnacke (who had got
up and gone out of the room
while Mr.. Russell was doing the
roasting act) wasNcalled on. He
said he was there to do his share
towards preventing mob law,
but in the end he believed it
might be justifiable. He took
several falls out of the attorneys,
charging that they were there to
put the people to sleep; that
some of them had no backbone,
and that to prevent" mob law
the committee of 100 should be
organized.
This division of forces, with
the attorneys on one side and
the emotional leaders on the
other, threatened to break up the
seance, when Editor Armstrong
.poured oil on the waters and
urged everybody to forget every
Thing in the past, and organize
for the future. He said he had
money to prosecute everybody
| who sells liquor in the county,
land while he talked for peace he
urged organization to make
trouble.
i, Volunteers on the committee
of 100 were called for. About a
Idozen volunteered; then a com
mittee Of 5-Bruce Jones, Geo.
Kincaid, F. NJ. RUSSELL D. I.
i Armstrong and O. A. Martin
!. we're appointed to solicit volun-
teers among the crowd.
i Rev. Mcconnell was chosen
4 -, e
100, and the following names
were reported:
Rev Mcconnell. Prof Clark &c NC)
Fairy Jones j Winterburg
s1si Rev B Fore ALVIN Baxter
/ John Boyle Bert Swartz
l - Chas Armstrong s Foster
Il SIN Smith Thomas Thornbarg
fl Z Francis Ewing Nellie Morgan
DIR G Evans DJ Newton
Mrs John O'Brien N W Holloway
I Bertha Nicolet Nellie Malthewson
ri j Weaver Jim Purviance
Mrs VIM Carr Mrs Purviance
Ill Mary A Swartz Minnie Compton
Earl Moses Rev Talmage
NJ Traylor Oscar O'Blenirs
;. SD Kelley John Ashby
i; DR. VanDewalker Mrs J E McMullin
Chas Miller Miss Ella McMuIlin
II johnson Wilson Murrant
J A McHafhe Mrs Bruce Jones
Jennie McMullin Mrs Holloway
: Mrs Eliza Harvey Miss Zoe Chapman
] Mrs Conlle Mrs ] B Chapman
Mrs Geo Moore Fannie Lowrey
i OG Mitchell D T Armstrong
: Elmer Dale Geo Kincaid
Rev Bixler Harvey
. Harvey. Gibler
Mrs Morgan o A Martin
w w Truxall Ma Porter
&c Hays Rev Daily
sW Bardven MI Crow
John McMuilin Mrs G B Worden
w Cox Calvin Perry
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-22

These are II of the names of
the COMMITTEE of,1oo. OF the II,
81 are men and boys and %
women and girls. Probably 20
OF the names were put on the list
by suggestion, the parties them
selves not being present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
FIGHT OVER I]IGHTHiTL ESTATE.
Inventors widow Has Her son Arrested
MASis,Tats Pool lets Him Go.

when Almellu II lLghihsll. IN. wrl!-known
civil engineer aud inventor. was found dcAd
In his room nj the Barthoidi Hotel last Tues
diN. hts son. Harry Ilghthall, Of Ia Ncst
1w.uty-seCoUd street. took charge Of his body
and personal effects. Including letters Iatcnt,
plan, of inventions and Other valuable
documents These ana Mr. Itghthall, per
soual estate, of which his son also took pos
session. are said 20 he worth AZ least sioO. u"O
Mr.. Iishthall, IN" widow. from whom her
husband separated about five years ago,
warmly opposed her Sou'-tisht to do this
Immediately alter her hlsl1Lj'S funeral.
the widow, who lives ut ia East Scvcutv-nrst
street. with her dnu pht"r. Mrs X l.. DAVIS,
went 10 Polio" Headquarters and clai.cl
that her son wI- irving a. cheat her out OF her
share oi ~" o,tut" D,tcotlv" Weller III her
request got a warrant IN the Jefferson MtTtr'
uuiit-, court iuI HAIRY lIsLihtll. rhIr .Inu
lam with grand larceny. In the COMPLAINT
she alleged that her son was converting to
his own use ,vo"vt,ips lcft by her husband
hcfrr" an administrator had been appointed
for mo estate.
Vi Iicl,n-N was arrested Yesterday
Aiior q hrlrIug IA Jefferson Market MACS
tIatr H. ,,,ldol that Harry i.ighthulI Ial
IA i"-ai ISL - 'th" charge Ot his fathers
pruIr o aud therefore hadn't committed
any lai,Hn1. 40 he VS. discharged Mother
and son V,I" trt'rrci to tho civil rnufta
Narrv llguthaU. ~ H." loft tho court. said
that D." would uppusC my NOV" his mu'ACT
might mah" 10 take charge Of her husbands
vNI'F-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
cor CHEFCOI CHEE oIRI ~ ian.
Csnd, Jussler Says She stol. III. Anuaas
Coins. and Their Love AFFAIR IL On.

Freda Mayan. who said she lived AT 81
Washington street and hlushingly confessed
thai SIZE danced the "couchee- couchee at
Bovery side shows. was held bv Magistrate
Hogan IN tho Centre street police court, yes
terdav. on a charge OF larceny Tony Pro-
lascus of 80 Madison street. a former hame
Of fr~da's. said She had stolen antigua coins
from him Tony II also - public character
~ Coury Island In N" summer he throws
warm candv INTO the air and with de,'-rous
twists Of arms and wrists weaves Il into fan
tlstir shapes His deIteri'v won the heart
81 the Wu~,Ia dancer
The romance" euded on THURSDAY night
4 little expedition 20 n SALOON - "a seventh
8ycru" caused the trouble TONY. WHO -
dark. aud Irria. who Is golden haired. sat
down al a tIbt"
a lpttl" ~ tho best red wine = said Tony
IN Iii native speech 70 the italian waiter
This i ia" ltdv'I hirthday
m" lacy smiled a. the waiter brought a
cuhN.bby bottle with contents # uncertain
Cohcovtiun Tony drank and Fr"da slipped
Then b" became Confidential aud producing
thr'" coins, told bow much they were worth
Then he fell asleep and dld not awake until
yesterday uorauTg, when lie missed his coins
and told the police. NAu arrested Freda Ia ier
rooms
Pc beast said she when she faced Mavi,-
trate Hogan IN the police court lilo give
me- 4" coin cause lee Ike mo dance no
steal uoddings
81" went whom she was taken to the prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
TRIED TO EOtNCF the C]0vsTaBIr
Yale students Make an Intellectual Attempt 10
Eject a Fat Man on Guard.

>Lw HAVEN. March ! Som. Vale students
Wei" called upon TODAY 90 net u- buuuocr,
ia removing Constable" William Nuu.Ou
from the billiard rooms or William n Bcnrds.
lev 10 Warner Han. a popular resort for Na,n
men just across from Vanderbilt Ii1li Nun
son was there - keeper IN tn" interest uf u
,lli muu' who had u hll against Ecard.lcy
Tn" latter got l"r,l adVio" that tuu-tuUl"
Nuu-pu WIS Iu iV'crluprr and lee riutr,I"i
80 hustle hun out Iic.uc unsuccessful U'
appealed {" ln,i Il DOZEN NHI. ne. who were
playing billiard. and 'h"N grIhh'i ti" ,uu-
stable. not uuNlu what u" Va ih"r' for
Mug~uh weigh, over goa ppuid IL and no
,Iuus to th" char 10 winch he Wis ,r.i'd
lex" glue Tn" -lud"i'~ WhI-h"d HIM gypuud
m" billiard hall a","ral time, WitNuGt .ur-
,"-etuilN uu-"HtIug tie CpB-tihIr. and fl,i
tu'v returned 10 thor cue t"I-tu Iio
Mui-ou e. there Vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
MEANS NrCH 70 THE CITY.
sweeping Effect Of Court Of Appeals Decision
on Prevailing Wages law.

Corporation Counsel Whalcn received from
a." tourtof Appeals yesterday copy of tho
decision ~ the court IN the prevailing rate
Of wage Ca>r, an extract from which vas
printed In "a SIN when II was made Mr.
Whalcn sUid that b" would take several days
T. examine" ihe Opinions and that when he
had considered thew fully hr might have
sonnet hing To sDv in regard 20 thcir effect On
Other laws vuutainIns mandatory PROVISIONS
which affect the city IN the conduct Of It's
business
NJ Nhhlen was Wiling 10 say that tn"
decision MdS a very Swrriing on" and that
II might have a very strong effect ON the Cltv.
mot only a. regards contracts. but also IN
regard TO other matters Of municipal gov
umr
~ u matter 81 fact thu opinion prevails
IN the oriU" OF Tia" CORPORATION tOunsc that
~" decision IN IA" tat" OF wages case j. m
effect n declaration thut all Of IN" laws making
mandatory salary increases are unConStitu-
tional. and thai numerous other laws Affect
In; tho right % the city ~ home rule are also
affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
hop" FOR you hslg IN NJ. f1r your sake
a. vol asrius Nsry resfst ''4lIy fuIr~
Mps NIff- % WrI-fgv.
UONiN MI 4 DROl or EyUINES
One knocked Her On BndT. Two >esri,
Ran over Her.

W!l. stamping 20 cr.-s 'hs central
Railroad hriiz" which spans the tracks q
'.o PENNSYLVANIA road iu \"Narh Mr. Joseph
Iorli. s. years oll heard ~ passenger train
HIgruaohing and stepped ut - It's wAv
into the path - n drill engine coming frrm
th. opposite direction. B"fpTe a warning
could be sounded hv either engineer the
drill engine strg,k her and tossed Ter 10 ono
slide. In falling she slipped between the ties
spd h9nsh rs,nfGiiD he,, nag ne Iresen'e
J y Young, "a freight conductor who was
riding on ~" drlll eugIu", ran 20 the woman =
ult just - Young bent over 20 reach her
MR.. lordl strength gave uu' and ~.
truvp"d 't'rty t"rt 10 NE tracks Il tho other
road In Ter fHl -h" .s'tu'k the "dsc Of n
vuodeu platform aud to.nd-t onto tho
rails 4 freight train was approaching
hU' n swl'rNuIHu got 30 tie woman in tlmo
90 Gris a'r uut - Wr'a"r harms way She
was cent 20 - Nlicha,i- N~o-Iit6l. where &
was ~ud 'hY' her lex WIS broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
WIRE GERS $500 4 YEAR tIIMONr.
Suprem Court Grants Mrs. George Hermann
an Absolute Divorce.

Lena X Hermann obtained an absolute
drvorcn from C.iog" Hermann N tho Nu-
pr-ur Court yesterday on ia" rcpor OF Id
ward browne ~ r"f.r"c iustlrr Freed
man grHhi"d the deere" The n~rrrmnun~
resided ut 80 West End avenue Nr iirrr-
mdau L. Interested lu tho lumber and iIrul.
tlrr hu~iu"~- With IN office It Jos Rrnuu"
~tf'ri ~" lIcrrmHun~ We're married ~
London lu lNnH and o1'yr here tn r"~id" soon
after Iil- valet aud several dtguIut tucr-
CAV" evidence II hi relations with u Woman
IN tilS pItN Nv the deere" Mr. HERMANN
rr'S Irrnareut HlImuny at 3.un1 q year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
CUTS DOWN WATER SUPPLY.
sfgssf 90 Tu etfiss fstf ya.
zee ts.fvsF fHf 49,
Ns- s-ss' ss~ssi - - $780, zee 90.
80 ssrris % 80 s-- ssfs-ss ~ -
F#s~s fsssFs-ss# " s#sf s sssi
~ 49, = s-l.ls . 49, 80


H
~
sr.4#f .
.. ..
n U
H ..H
.
H H|...
0ta r. o. .Hts ..s.
.H.s|. r.f...
I. ..tarH t.g Dol.
.U .... ,... RI.
-
.r
..H. ...
....... .
~ Co.,.
r.
geo. ul
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

Surrogate panr,i Nuble ui Queens county
ht~ issued an order directing furm"- Mayor
Gleason OF Long Island tItv to appear IN
the NuriugF i"'~ court ~ IanlirH next Thur
day HuI show CAUSE WIN he should not 40
punished tor contempt ~ falling 10 pay over
Slud inh"rtuLc" tau aud ten 'otrs' lniorr.t
d1" from a HWdl estate of which Mt Glra>un
WHs exec utur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Tanning ShIp nINlr AgInnnd

R!'HM">p. IA March Whilo on hor
Wv 10 Washington to-day tho t~raiulug ,hip
piNic went aground nN MARYLAND Point and
- iaI IN" eiort> OF three tugs 10 get her OF
have been iruitless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

several llphok"n families are eoiur 10
frrw % 'oiNuv in BNs horn county, WYOMING.
A,uuml1t"o VII leave her" on the 'ath # THIS
mouth tt select { arms. llenry h,t2 ~ ruuItA
and len rruN NtI"''-, an Nv'Iy" mover IN
thc UIu|n.' :, said Yesterday that the Govern
mru' would present the fyrn,to the coloui-ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Ml-- Grace Louie Ircnch'- COMING Marriage.

Miss Gracc luui" French and Edward
Andrea WI '" ere" 90 hc married on Arril H..
The c"Tcul"ug VIII ~" pprforw"d at noon in
'h" hutch 90 IN" HravoulF Rest hy IA" rector.
"a" l'N. u Parker MORGAN Aftcrward
tacr" viii D." q I'rnI tInu at ~" hrld.', home,
lH' West N"N"rticth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
WV PLAYS FOR CHARITY
.a. FL fsHs Uys #tffsss sfss ~
Hu FsffNr arm
TO-, fssft-s 49, Hs s-ss-- ~ s.-s
Hsssf taH ttsaf wsssst 80
rslfas=afs fsH.ss " ss-fsi
sees fEs Hs fHFssfs ta ss-s


~ o.
asa brood.
- r.tI.
Cocoon.
.
t.f.t
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
MARINE NTEIIIGINCE,

MiSiATr0p ALMASAC-TWs nAv
sun rises "a "a Suu sets. So Noon ,,t, 1 ~
man wAIHR-THuS pAy
Sandy HOOK > :GI Gov I'd t5s licll CATE. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
TwO FAMILIES WEIGHED.
ftsfs - ,aRfsfU sttaE's uu
HffrFfH go FuFs

fffHU.a fars % at.t - @.Hs
ta us.ssst u Uass
t.f.tasfssf f Too s e. fH.ua
HsHias suf sss So nsfaas .f. sau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

S. l'Aquitsine. from New YORK. az HAyrs.
Sc Nennmlnse. from NrN NuTA. 81 London
81 iilnldAi. from New York. At bermuda
SAILED PRON fuHEIGN PORTS
IS Astoria. from Mov.ll, 'uf Sew YORK
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

ly for the Great Falls & Canada, WIN.
Touhy said that the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific last year was assessed $4,000
per mile, a sum considerably in excess
of the other railroads. He contended
that it was largely switching line,
being an adjunct of the Anaconda
mines and as necessary for the main
tenance of the mines as the cages that
brought ore to the surface. He hoped
the board would not make an increase.
A letter was received from r. A.
Harlow of the Montana road against
an increase.
The board adjourned until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon when r. M. Pollard,
who had in the meantime arrived from
Omaha was heard.
Clerk Ryan has prepared the fol-
lowing table showing the valuation
placed upon the railroads by the
state board for II years from 1890 to
and including 1900: 1890, $6,523, $50;
1891, $S,1S1 800; 1892, $s,2S7, 532; 1893,
$9,953,355; 1894, $4,000, 457; 1895, So
455,404; 1896, $1O,43S,231; 1897, $13,-
674,052; 1898, $13,793,5S1; 1899, $14,-
992,6S9; 1900, $15,0O0,0964
After Mr.. Pollard had presented
some figures to the board this after
noon showing the valuations upon 9TH
er properties in the state: and asked
that the assessment of the Burling-
ton be not increased, Messrs. Fernald
and Wilkinson again addressed the
board against an increase.
Ex-senator T. G. Power, who was
present, was called upon by the gov
ernor for an expression Of his views
as to the duties of the state board
Mr.. Power said he thought that the
statutes were very plain as to the
boards powers.
The governor said that when the
constitution was adopted it was under
stood that the state board of equaliza-
ton had the power to equalize the as
sessment Of the different counties,
but the supreme court had held that
it could not make an increase in the
total without making a corresponding
decrease SO that the state board, as
the governor told the legislature in his
last message, had little power other
than fixing the valuation of rail-
roads.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31
STATE LAND REVENUE GROWS.
Receipts in July Almost Double Those
Of July 1900.

Receipts in July Almost Double Those
Of July 1900.
The receipts of the state land office
for the four weeks of July, ending
Friday were $2S.277, or almost twice
those for the same period of last year,
for which the total was $14,522. The
receipts for the week ending Friday
were $7,292.34, which alone is u large
increase over the normal amount.
OF the total for the four weeks
$4,000 was derived from the advance
payment on timber by the Big Black
foot Milling company and $2,165.34
from payments for timber belonging
to the agricultural college bond fund.
Even without these sums, the re-
ceipts from rentals have shown a
healthy increase.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31
EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS.
Their Issuance Delayed by the State
Sunerintendent

Superintendent.
On account of the delay of the state
superintendent in signing the eighth
grade diplomas the county superin-
tendent has not been able to secure
them for the students entitled to the
same. The diplomas were ordered
over month ago, but on account of
the absence of State Superintendent
WEIGH the diplomas have not been
signed as required by law. AS soon
as they are signed and returned to the
county superintendent they will be
sent out. The examination papers are
on file in the Office of the county SUI
perintendent and If any dissatisfac-
ton is felt in regard to the marking
they can be secured and sent to the
state department of education for re-
view.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

There is more railroad business
done at Kalispell than at any other
station between the twin cities and
Spokane The transient trade at this
point is very heavy and the baggage
man and two assistants are kept busy
upon the arrival of the trains in put
ting on and off the large amount of
baggage carried.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

BY the will Of the Baroness Nathan
lei Rothschild. the Paris Conserva-
toire has come into possession of a
valuable collections of manuscript of
the works Of Chopin and Auber.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

The finest lot of buggies, surveys,
road and spring wagons that ever
came to kalispell was unloaded by the
Missoula Mercantile company yester-
day. This car is six weeks late and
they are Offering some exceptionally
low prices. Call and see the line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

The tramway company which is re-
sponsible for affecting the accuracy
of delicate instruments at Kew, Eng
land. is going to bear part of the cost
of removing the observatory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

This hot weather takes the starch
out of collars and cuffs. The Kalis-
pell Steam Laundry will put it back
again for little or nothing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

The Laclede bicycle is strictly a
high grade wheel and you will find
our prices on them to be very reason
able. Letter & Stocking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

The greatest bay on the face of
the earth is that Of Bengal. Measured
in straight line from the two in
closing peninsulas. its extent is
about 100000 square miles, or nearly
double that of Texas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

The kalispeli Steam Laundry tele.
phone is number 5. Use this often;
we are busy, but like to answer
calls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

We guarantee our Horshoe Brand
Mound City mixed paint to be the
best in the market. Mcintosh Hard.
ware Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

We have so head of good young
horses to sell or exchange for wood,
hay, grain or farm produce. McIn-
tosh Hardware Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

II you are thinking of buying a
range do not do so until you have seen
the Superior. They have no equal.
Letter & Stocking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

II you want'a mower, binder OF
steel rake call and see the Deering.
They are the leaders. Mcintosh
Hardware Co.