davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
A Simple, Bashful Maid.

Simple BaShful Maid.
Il am glad your name is Mary" said
Mr.. Slowcoach to his sweetheart,
whom he had been counting for several
years.
"Why sop
Because l was reading today and
came across a line which said, Mary is
the sweetest name that woman ever
BORE"
THAT is POLITICALLY expressed. I've
heard my father say it to my mother,
whose name is Mary. 1t Is from some
poet. isn't itY'
II believe So"
But have also heard my father say
that there was even a sweeter name
than Mary"
II think he must have been mistak.
en-" said the lover as he tenderly press.
ed his sweetheart's hand.
"No; do not think he was mis-.
taken"
"What was the other name"
A beautiful blush suffused the charm.
ing maiden's cheek, the silken lashes
fell and yelled the lovely eyes, and in
tone as soft as the whisperings of an
Eolian harp she murmured:
"Wife."
The cards are out-London Answers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
WATER TURNED ON.

VIM. Whiteside came over yesterday
from the Howard placers. He says
the hydraulic company is running full
blast with large force of men. The
water in the new ditch gives all the
force anticipated and great boulders
are handled with the greatest ease.
The head of water gives a pressure
of PIG feet. The water was turned on
Wednesday and the ground is being
sluiced to bedrock to put in the boxes.
A big cleanup is naturally expected.
Mr.. Whiteside also tells us that their
company will cut out the trail from
the wagon road to this place in few
days, so they can have connection for
packing material and other things be-
tween the Howard and Fisher placers.
West Fisher Gazette
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
FIRE AT HlLLYARD.
Coal Chutes Destroyed. Loss Fifteen
Thousand,

Fire broke out in the Great North
ern coal chutes at Hillyard about 1915
O'Clock Monday night, totally destroy
ing the building, five cars and about
500 tons Of coal, says the Spokesman
Review. The loss will be about $15,.
600. The insurance is not known.
The origin OF the fire is not known,
but the shopmen are of the opinion
that it originated from the explosion
of lamp left in one of the pockets of
the chute by the japanese workmen
who are employed about the building.
The fire started at the north end,
and in less than 80 minutes the entire
building, which was 400 feet long, was
envelOped in smoke and flames. No
effort was made to save the building,
as the fire had gained too much head
way when discovered. The attention
of the shopmen and citizens, who
turned out en- masse, was directed to
saving the surrounding buildings. A
bucket brigade was formed, and two
streams Of water were turned on the
machine shops to the east of the burn.
ing chutes. The two lines of hose
conveyed the water from the COM
pany's tanks, the water having con-
siderable gravity pressure. The fire
fighters were in charge of General
Foreman c. F. Wilson, and after two
hours constant work the fire was un-
der control, and all danger of it's
spreading to the surrounding build
ings was over.
The coal stored in the pockets of
the chute fell down on both the S. F.
& N. and Great Northern tracks, bury
ing the tracks in seething furnace of
burning coal to the depth of 10 to Is
feet. It is estimated that it will re-
quire from five to eight hours to clear
the tracks so that traffic can be re-
sumed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Nearly every bank Of old establish.
ment has on deposit sums of unclaimed
money. The aggregate Of all these
sums, II it could be told, would aston
ish the world. These moneys in the
Bank Of England are estimated vari.
ously. some placing the aggregate
amount at less than $500 900 and some
at many times that sum. In the Bank
Of England, as in all banks In this
country and in England, the total
amount is made up Of small sums. Ac-
cording to law, the Bank of England
should give public access to the list Of
such lost moneys, whereas it never does
anything Of the sort. When challenged,
it invites legal action. but no one cares
for legal contest with the Bank of
England, SO the question never is faced
How do these unclaimed moneys ac-
emulate? Largely through the omis-
sion Of stockholders to claim dividends
and through the fact that many people
die without leaving behind them q
strict account Of their investments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Mr.. Eden Eddis, famous English
portrait painter in his day, who was
once nearly elected an R. A., has just
died within a few days of his seth
birthday. He once was discussing
with Mr.. Gladstone what was the
brightest color in nature. The states.
man claimed that red was; the artist
said that even in the dark you could
see the blue flowers in a garden. Mr.
Eddis showed Mr.. Gladstone a photo
graph where the red flowers remained
dead, undetached from the leaves, but
the blue flowers were light an visible
in all their forms. Then the controver
sy terminated abruptly with Good
night, Mr.. Eddis!" =
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
when Horace Greeley Lost HI, II

When Horace Greeley Lost His Hat.
A very distinguished assemblage hon.
ored Grants ball, which was held
In the newly completed north wing Of
the treasury building. Elaborate prep
arations were made for dancing, the
manager, by telegraphic communica-
lions, keeping the dance moving ST.
multaaeously on three floors. But the
man who preferred eating to dancing
and could not get even within the sight
Of food was not we'll pleased. Re
Treatments were served in the base
ment, in a room too small to accom-
modate the 6,OOO guests. but large
enough to contain the provisions,
which were scarce indeed. In the
cloakrooms the committee in charge
lost their heads, visitors lost their
hats, and it Is stated on good authori-
ty that the sulphurous vapors which
rose in the vicinity of the place where
Horace Greeley searched for his hat
during two hours We're sitting.
It Is recorded that one gentleman
walked to Capitol hill, two miles dis
tant, in dancing pumps and barehead-
ed and that many frightened women
still covered In the corners of the
dressing rooms at dawn the next morn
ing. So, in preparing Grants second
ball, the committee made elaborate
arrangements in order that these I'M
pleasantnesses should not again &C.
cur.-National Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
WANTED.

WANTED BY EXPERIENCED
Bookkeeper. Good references. c. B. NJ, Bee
WANTED-FIRST CLASS JAPANESE COOK
with wife, want position in family or hotel
country preferred; good references. Address
p. O. Box 8, Kalispell, Mont.
WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE. PLENTY
of feed and running water. Leave orders at
Z. A. Walkers Horse Market.
WANTED-.TH YOUNG MAN WHO CAME
to the assistance of Mary Gilfllan at Dupuis'
Apply to the County Attorneys office, Kalispell,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Through the kindness of Mr.. O'Brien
of the O'Brien Lumber company, a
number of the employees of that con-
Germ and of the tie picking plant, with
their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts, enjoyed an excursion from
Sommers to Wild Horse Island, Sun
day last. The trip was most enjoyable
and was made on one of the vessels
belonging to the company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

The Flathead Nurseries will have
a full line of fruit trees for next sea-
son. For further particulars write
J. A. Fossum, proprietor, Bigfork,
Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Ladies when in need OF a fine sill
or satin waist or a silk or satin Skin
you can find just what you want a
the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Gents, we have a large line of Hats
in all the latest colors and styles in
Mems fine D~by's. Fedoras an.
crushed. New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

A nice line of the latest in Ladies
Neckwear at the New York store.
is no trouble to show our goods.
Come and see us.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL
Kinds of Second Hand goods at the second
hand store. % Main street.
TO. HOME BUILDERS DESIGNS AND
plans tor cottages and houses, ranging in cost
from y QUO to $4,000. P. ], Donohoe, Architect
IS w. Granite street, Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

The new band ironer at the Kalis-
pell Steam Laundry improves the
shirt. Try it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

The new Starcher at the Kalispell
Steam Laundry is doing good work on
starched goods. Give it trial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Room Mouldings - A beautiful as
sortment just received at Halls, III
Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Ladies have you seen those new
Tailor-Made Suits at the New York
Store. Why.they are the talk OF tn.
town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
All on.

Tom-So your engagement with May
is broken. I thought she fairly dotted
on you.
Dick-So she did, but her father was
powerful anti-dote.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON EIGHTH
avenue west. Inquire of R. McFadden, Cash
Grocery Store, Fifth avenue west.
FOR SALE OR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE.
water in house. blacksmith shop, stable and
other buildings. A bargain and good loca-
ton for blacksmith. Call at A. Peterson's
blacksmith shop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
lISS. ANNA KNUDSEN,
TRAINED NURSE.
Six Years Experience. Best References.
Gilliland Flats. 227 Second avenue cas-,
4 DuFFY.

FROST DUFFY,
Successors to Bush Frost.
REAL ESTATE 4 EMPLOYMENT co.
Reliable Help furnished Free Of Charge to Em.
ployer. Tickets bought and sold.
Choace Farms and Timber Lands For Sole.
First Class Mining Stock at Reduced
70 insat reasonable charge. Money to
Kallspell, Lsek Beg ~. Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Jay Rakestraw has the finest livery
turnouts and saddle horses in the city
Corner Third street and Second avenue
west. Telephone 70.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
K. |. c..
FLOUR.
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Thunder storms of considerable
sharpness, during which rain has been
a feature, have prevailed during the
past SO hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Children's clothing made to order at
The Notion Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
NO BEE TOMORROW.

Don't forget the band dance to.
night May 29th.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED CLEAN
rooms. Mrs. w. w. Moore, upstairs, Heller
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.

Baths Is cents - kalispeil Steam
Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Every kind of a shirt made can be
found at Merigold's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

The finest line Of buggies and sur
ries at Mcintosh Hardware company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-29

Buy fishing tackle at Fitch's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
FoREFArriERo HONEST.
fn Most Cases They Bought Their I.anda
 from tha Indians,

Sometimes historians tell Us that | was only Datchnen and not English. men who bought the red mans land instead oI stealing it Such state ments have been made ia EeT York
 but if We p@ss on to Philadelphia we hear that t WIS aniE Guai.zts who were tlas seraPul5as and wen We arrive in Baltimore we learn that it was only Roman Catholics. In point of fact, it was the inYariabie custom of European settlers on this Atlantic coast to purchase the lands on which they settled and the transaction was usually recorded in deed to which the Sagamores affixed their marks Nor was the affair such mockery as it may at first thought seem to Us, Eays I writer in the Atlantic Monthly
 The red man got what he s0rely GOV eted, steel hatehets and grindstones
 g'asa beads and rum, perhaps muskets and ammunition, while he was apt t. reserve sundry rights Of catching game and fish. \ struggle was in- eyitable W den the white mans agricul- ture encsoached upon and exhausted tne Indians hunting ground; bd; other circumstances usually Brought it on long before that point was reached. Tie age ot iron superseded the stone Age in America by the same law ot progress that from :ime immemoria. has been bearing humanity onward from brutal sav5gery to higher and more perfect life h the course of it our forefathers certainly busted and dispossessed the red men, but they did oat se t in spirit of robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

than the Chinese, because they are ma4a .oH material are wrap ned much tighter and contain finer quality of powder. But in the Flowefy Land the ordinary crackers of the small and cheap sort. such as are 50 popular on this side of the water, are
 used only by very poor people. For
 the better class of trade are manufae-
 tured "lady crackers so called, which are very tightly rolled, and make 8 report equal in loudness to common cracker three times the size. Nowadays good many of these lady
 crackers are Icing imported into the
 United States. as #e!l as @Mandarian crackers. which are likewise very
 small ana tightly made. The Man dalfans a.e t,4 only kind of crack CTS bought by Ch.nameH in this copn- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Magnificent swiss GlacIecs.

As the Matterhorn is the grandest object to be seen ill Switzerland, so also are ths glaciers above Zermatt the most magnificent In the Oberland and ChamoniX the glaciers are frozen rivers and cataracts. From the Corner Grat the glaciers are vast seas of ice. with ledges of rocky beach, over which the frozen breakers are beating. I he Aletsch and the Rhone glaciers are grand, frozen torrents of immense volume, and the icefields of the Mont Blanc range are of vast extent; but 1t is from the Corner Grat, where the spectator is surrounded by frozen seas, out of which the snow peaks rise like islands, that the imagination is over powered by stupendous glacial effects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
pnrnfatI.,a nc Cannd,.

The p3Ha.aeloa ne Dominion ot Canada aea4Id.H2 to the census taken In 1871 was 3,G45 92f; the census of I8&f azG ie 3333t.si4. and tllar of 1891. .S23,-e sn tay over t6a pre- .e4iug Der a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

aiiu uuslfu | Private fami.
 n I,1ll In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
.Ierr.l T.eolIt.s Eis riaale.

siasaa Leone is rrobably stocked II tiita greatest variety of big game sie 9orc to b9 obtained being ele- ats oqooatami and dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
,,e.f E.t..r fnn.I.

.-e ''..,f 9s,terstoe1. lall uuaerstocj asf.i ...a z5r9s5 T .5a .lJs taaa ha3 Iag aavt 5at'
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

By Russell Sage.
 Man was born to work, and simply be- cause he gets rich is no reason why he should quit working. There Is nothing that Is so demoralizing, either in the young or the old, as idleness, and the man who lays down his burden when he is still able to carry 1t does a great injury not alone to himself, but to the world at large. All men who have ever amounted to anything have labored to the last in the field where they found their great est usefulness. It Is setting a very per- nicious example to the coming genera ton to advocate. as Is so often done, that a man, after reaching certain age, should stand for the rest of his life with folded hands. It is my hope that shall be able to work, and work hard, to the very last. All my life I have been at 1t, early and late and I have found nothing that has tended so much to my happiness as this activity.
 The thing that is most valuable in life is experience. A man who, having ex- perience, puts 1t to no use, is almost a criminal. The riper the years the riper the wisdom, or so 1t should be: and so 1t is with a man who has been content with plain living, hard work and honest eff fort How wrong it Is, then, not to use this wisdom It is as if a man, having broad acres and much seed, were to al low the acres to lie waste and the seed to rot. It Is his duty to cultivate the land and bring forth crops which will enrich the world and add to his own store The theory that would relieve a man of responsibility at the age of 50, O. 70, 80, e0 or even 100, if he Is still capa- ble of doing business, Is the most harmful theory ever advanced. It interferes with the scheme of God and nature. Tn the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread" was written for the man of 70 as well as for the youth of 20. An idle old man IS no better than an idle young one.
 It is especially incumbent on a rich man to remain at work. AS our business system Is constituted it is rarely possible for a man to become very rich unlesshe uses the money of others as well as his own. The moment he does this he be- comes the trustee for this outside money and 1t is his most sacred duty to do for the owners of this money the best that is in him. The longer he acts as such truetee the more depends on him. on his knowledge on his experience on his con- servatism, on his interest. How wrong, then, to throw off this trusteeship at the very time when his experience has made it most valuable. It is a distinct calam- ity when death calls away man who through his strong mental makeup and his capacity for work, has built up a large fortune. The possession of this fortune shows that he Is an important factor in the worlds progress.
 Death none of us can fight off. When it comes we must lie down; but to anticipate death by voluntarily retiring from active pursuits Is as wrong it would be to hobble around on one leg when God has given us two. Of course, to the man who has been active all his life there is also a selfish qualification in continuing
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

ent. The culprit, one Viaud by name. was employed by a big drapery estab- lishment at Nantes. One of his comrades happened to read out in his presence the winning numbers at a drawing of city of Paris bonds. The idea occurred to him as joke to feign wild excitement and to declare that he was the owner of the bond to which the big prize of $4o,O00 had fallen. After a moment of skepticism his companions were ctnvinced by his stoutly reiterated affirmations. His good fortune was noised abroad his name was printed by the local papers, and in a trice he found himself famous. In their desire to have the handling of his capital many friends offered him advances, there being always some delay in the payment of the winning bonds. It dawnsd upon Viaud that he could turn his deception to profit able account and he yielded to the temp tation, and, to sustain his character of a man who had just come in for a fortune,
 he indulged in extravagant living, and lavished money right and left. This at titude inspired the utmost confidence.
 Regarded as a sort of local hero, all Nantes was eager to accord Viaud credit.
 He engaged in a multitude of specula- tions, buying houses and land, floating companies, and taking shares in business. His success had turned his head. Then notary, little more curious than his
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
WHY MILLIONAIRES DO
 NOT STOP MAKING MONEY

work. To him who is properly consti- tuted, work Is as essential as me and drink, and the more important and ex- tensive is the work, the more gratifica- ton there Is in doing it. l can under stand that the man who has dug trenches all his life would hail with joy the ar rival of the time when his savings would permit him to lay by the shovel and pick He has no sense of responsibility to urge him to continued effort. young man can probably manipulate the shovel and the pick more effectively than he can.
 But with the man who works in a | larger field. and who directs the employ ment of others it Is different. He Is re- sponsible for the continued activity or those who are dependent upon him for employment, and he has the stimulus of a wider interest. He must have wrong kink somewhere in his makeup If he voluntarily relinquishes his post It Is one of the most hopeful signs of our country that our prominent men of affairs gen. erally die at the helm. I cannot at this time recall any one who had been known as an industrial leader who was living in idle retirement when death summoned him.
 There are many who look upon the con- tinued efforts of rich men as a mere pur- suit of wealth. A greater mistake has never been made. The mere possession of money is not what men strike for so hard and so continuously. Money simply measures achievement. A mans fortune is the monument of his value as a ciu- zen provided he employs his fortune properly. A man owes 1t to himself and to the world to make all the money that he can. Unless he does this he has not done his duty to the trust that was con- fided to him by the Creator.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

and killed him. The suitor to whom Jane had been engaged, hunted her up in the asylum in which she was incarcerated and tried to call her back to reason. But she did not know him, screamed when he came near her, and he finally went away a heart-broken man.
 The gold ring was the only thing In which Jane took any pleasure. During a fire in the infirmary some years ago it was lost, and the poor woman procured a piece of twine and wore that on her finger instead Some of the women in Mansfield, knowing her story, bought her another gold band ring in close imitation of the one she had lost and gave 1t to her She believed it was her own ring, and her joy on receiving 1t was pitiabie.
 Now poor Jane Swank sits with the gold ring on her finger, as she has done for twenty-five years, and moans through long days with vague thoughts of her lover of twenty-five years ago fighting vainly for place in her poor dementsd brain.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
SMe Mas Not Spoken M 25 Neays
OooOOocOco0oooo0oo0O00O oooOoooO0OoCOoo0OoOOoOO
Tragic Story of Jane swank's Love Roman,

- N the Richland County Infrmary,
 near Mansfield, O., sits a white Jt faced woman, who seldom raises her eyes from a heavy gold band ring on the third finger of her left hand. For twenty-five years Jane Swank has never spoken single word to a human being.
 All the light and joy went out of her life when she was a young woman with her heart beating unanimously with it's first great passion. Her father hated her lover. He bade her give up all thought of him, to promise never to see him again. The girl refused and on her knees, with the tears coursing down her cheeks, begged her father to relent The father flew into fit of passion that his only daughter should set his commands at de- fiance. He picked up heavy cane and beat the girl until she lay insensible on the floor. When she was found by some of her neighbors and cared for it was dis covered that reason had fled. Since then