davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13
MODERN woDMEN.

Considerable of local interest is
manifest in the proceedings of the
Modern Woodmen now in grand camp
at St. Paul, and to which Kalispell
contributed carload Of delegates.
The reports of the Woodmen head
officers show net gain of 211,370 in
new members since the meeting two
years ago, carrying total insurance
of $34S, 900, During the two years
1862 new loca, lodges were organized.
In his opening address, Consul
NOrthcott said:
"This rapid growth has never been
equaled by any fraternal society or
lire insurance in the worlds history.
We have 100000 members and 800
local lodges. We are maintaining in
surance on lives of members today
in the aggregate sum of $1,025, 000, 900
and we have more policy holders than
the largest regular life insurance COM
pany in the United States"
The report of Major G. w. Halves,
grand secretary, shows that up to
June the society had paid a total of
IL $40 death claims, the aggregate dis
bursements for such purpose being
1922 100000. The average annual cost
to the members for their insurance
has been $1.95 per $1,000. At the
close of the biennial term 1915 per cent
of the members were paying more
than the cost of their insurance in
the average amount of cents per as
sessment less than cost, indicating a
need of revision of rates of assess
ment.
The receipts of the society from
all sources during the term aggregate
$S,630,S35. OF this amount $7,77O,9S8
was received in the mortuary fund
and s1,O64,942 in the general fund.
Other official reports submitted were
those of the board of directors. head
banker, medical department, general
attorney, board of auditors, appeals
and grievance committee, committee
on ritual and editor of official paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

One thing may be set down as Ger.
tain, Faug Heinze has not improved
his chances with the Montana Judi
ciary by his froward attempt to gold
brick the supreme court in the mat
ter of providing an enormous bond
through worthless surety company
The commissioner appointed by the
supreme court to investigate the
standing of the Delaware Surety com
pany. which for purposes of his owl
Heinze had file their articles in Mon
tana, has reported that it is a fake
pure and simple and a creation Of the
Heinzes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13
AN APPEAL,

You people who are managing
Christ's business here below,
Please get down on your old prayer
bones
And stop this rain and snow.
The garden truck won't grow bit
And neither will the grain
For every night we have more snow
And every day some rain.
You know it is most awful cold,
And chilly is the breeze;
For every time you step out doors
You all but blame nigh freeze.
The Good Book says that If we pray
With faith like mustard seed
Wen get most anything We want,
At least get what We need.
I think we need some sunshine.
So that the crops may grow;
But then. If you think it best,
Wen let 'er rain and snow.
Kalispell, June Is, 1901. CT A.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE. 10. 1901.
THE HEREsY OF TURBs.

Considerable comment has arisen
concerning the deposition of Wesley
an professor because of the heresy of
his belief, although he only occupied
the chair of natural science in the
university at Salina, Kansas. Prof.
Tubbs himself states:
II knew nothing of the movement
to GUST me until the thing was actual
ly done. It ia usual to give notice of
a month or so before action of that
kind is taken. l am not hereto.
challenge any member of the board of
trustees, any preacher in the North
west Kansas conference, or any one
else, to point out single utterance
of mine that he has heard that is in
opposition to the doctrines of the
Methodist church.
II am a consistent believer in evo-
luton as the method which God has
employed TO Lring things about in the
world. 10 not believe God has gone
at His work in haphazard manner,
but has had q distinct method. EvO-
luton is the only theory Of this meth
cd adopted and taught by prominent
scientists of the world today. I have
abundant letters from professors in
the leading universities of America
and England all testifying to the
truth of the theory of evolution.
II believe it to be the right of every
man to inquire where the bible came
from, who wrote it and what it's pur.
poses are. The ideas which result
from such Investigations are natural
" various. While am not a teacher
of this subject, hold no opinions that
are not taught in the regular author
lied theological schools of the Metho
dist church, whose teachers are elect
ed by the bishops of the church.
Before left South America, Bish
op Vincent fully questioned me as tc
my beliefs, approved them and reap
pointed me to the seminary"
The opponents of DR.. Tubbs refuse
to make any direct charge against
him, other than that his teachings
are not in accord with the doctrine
of the church. The orthodox and lib
eral elements of the Northwest Kan
sas conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church are apparently lining III
for struggle, as result of the dis
missal of Tubbs. The trouble, it az
pears, has been growing for NOR
than a year, and the dismissal O
Tubbs brought the crisis. Some O
the younger ministers claim that tn
old ones who are making the charge
against Tubbs are going out of thei
way to make trouble, and they du
them "Heresy Hunters"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

Spotted fever, so called, which has
been agitating the medical fraternity
of Missoula and vicinity and incident
ally carried few over the great di
vide, has been thoroughly diagnosed
by a specialist, DR.. Starr, who pro
nounces it a malignant form of cere
bro-spinal meningitis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

The manuscripts Of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries are in many cases
almost illegible on account of the fad
ing Of the ink. At that time the lamp
black inks passed out Of use and chem.
jcal inks became popular.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

The lOng-haired brethren of the Y.
M. G. A. and their short-haired sisters
vetoed visit of the National Assem-.
bly, now in Boston, to an art gallery
because the statues were nude. There
are some things that can never be ex
planned to holy prude of either sex
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

A Missoula man, who had been on
big spree during which he attempt
ed to carve up his wife and family,
was recently subjected to an inquiry
as to his sanity, relating to which a
local daily headed the article ION trial
for Sanity"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-13

Confederation.

my wife Is very considerable" said
the newly married man. 'She u al
ways buying me neckties and cobred
shirts"
'And l suppose you are considerate
and generous In your turn"
Eyes. I wouldn't hurt her feelings
for the world. I wear 'em."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

re G al n e d. When
the first symptoms
of failing health APP
pear, proper care
IN ay prevent TIL e
d e sc e mt to utter
weakness and debil-
ity. Usually TIL e
complication of dis
ord ers known as
general debility has
its origin i'll a dis
eased condition of
t h e stomach a II d
other organs of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. These diseases
are perfectly cured
by the use of DIR.
Pierc e S Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t cures through the
stomach disorders
which have their or
igin i'll a diseased
condition of the
stomach.
There is no alco-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
MANY MILLIONS IN SHIPS.
Powers on Warsnips During
the Last Year

All over the world the building of
naval vessels is going on.
Within the past 1a months Great
Britain has launched two armored
cruisers, one first-class cruiser, one
third-elass cruiser, two torpedo boat
destroyers and six other naval vessels,
says the Saturday Evening Post.
Russia has launched two battleships,
three armored cruisers and two tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Germany has launched one battle
ship one armored cruiser and three
torpedo boat destroyers.
Japan has launched one armored
cruiser, two torpedo boat destroyers
and one torpedo ghnboat.
The United States has launched the
two doubleturreted battleships Kear-
sarge and Kentucky-the most power
full of their kind in the world; and
she has three more battleships that
can be made ready for service within
month if they should be needed,
Within the year there has been sent
into the water by the various powers
fully hundred million dollars worth
of fighting craft, and great deal
more than hundred million dollars
worth is now under construction.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
ONE RELIGIOUS SERVICE.
An Old California Church Where
worship Is Held Hut Once
a Year.

An old Spanish church at Santa
Cruz, Cal, has long since been aban-
doned to the bats and the rats. No
religious service is held there except
once year-on Christmas eve. Ex-
ternally the church looks like a stable
and has no furniture except a mag
nifcent brass chandelier. The floor
and walls are of stone and on the
eastern side there is Manager. look
ing through the bars of which one
sees the scenes of nativity, with the
towers of castles and palaces in the
distance. In the foreground the Nir-
gin sits by the manger holding the
infant Saviour, with ST. Joseph lean
ing over her, and the wise men offer
ing sheep, oxen and various precious
gifts.
Outside this interior stable there
are figures of men carrying sheep and
calves on their shoulders, fastening
to the sacred scene.
In this chapel worshipers remain all
night on their knees. This manager
side of the old church is against the
east wall, high upon which is the only
window in the edifice, so that the first
rays of the morning sun irradate the
scenes of the nativity, which come as
a roseate glow, and as soon as this
reaches the worshipers they leave the
church, light cigarettes and begin
their festivities.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
FEMININE LOVE OF JEWELS.
Women of All Countries and Of All
Ages Have Been Dazzled
nv Gems.

Women of all countries have an in
herent love for precious stones, which
are supposed to exercise some sub
tie magnetism upon their natures.
Hence the latter-day craze for some
mascotie jewel, survival of medieval
superstition. Upon impressonable
people certain gems appear to WELD
potent influence. Who has not lis
tened to weird tales of some heirloom
talsman which. when lost or stolen,
presaged the ruin of noble house?
A person with a vivid imagination
might even believe in the theory of
the Pythagoreans, who formulated
the doctrine that inanimate as well
as animate things are endowed with
souls. Certain eyolutionists of to-day
trace the origin of man back to-
stones. asserting that in their ada
mantine bosoms they contain the all
pervading essence of spirit, and that
the spark emitted from their crystal
line hearts is the revelation of the i'm
prisoned soul within.
From time immemorial Jewels have
served as propitiary offerings at holy
shrines, as tokens of amity from one
crowned head to another, as mystic
messengers of affection between dis
tant friends. as pledges of constancy
exchanged between plighted lovers.
Men have bled and died, Kingdoms
have crumbled. families have been
rent asunder, husband and wife part
ed over the disputed possession of
some coveted jewel. Perhaps poor
Marie Antoinette, of ill-starred mem
DRY, might have kept her pretty head
upon her shoulders had it not been
for the unfortunate affair of the da-
mond necklace. Women in all ages
have suecumbed to the temptation of
gems. Faust bartered his soul for
the love of a woman; Marguerite sold
hers for gem-starred bauble.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
ovERCRoWDED LONDON.
The English Metropolis IL suMerInt:
from Dearth of Houses
Rents Going Up.

At the present moment, writes Sir
Walter Besant in the Century, those
parts of East London Inhabited by
the workingmen of all kinds. from
the respectable artisan in steady em-
ployment down TO the casual hand
and the children of the street. are
suffering from the dearth Of houses.
There are not enough houses for ihe
people: there are not enough single
rooms for the families which would
gladly occupy them, if they could.
The rents of the lowest tenement 5
are going up higher and higher. The
working people compete with one an
other for rooms. The landlord has
only to put up his house. or his rooms
IN his house. to the highest bidder.
A room that used to be let for four
shillines a week can now command
six, while the fine, or the sum paid
on taking the key, which was former
Is a few shillings, now runs up to q
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
A "STRENUOUS" HEN.
This One Sat ON Her Nest In Thresh-
Ing Machine While 1t Was

In Operation.
The grittiest hen in America lives
in Alsea. Ore Her right to be called
brave has been tested, and, says the
Corvallis Times, she is not only a
brave hen, but strenuous" hen.
She belongs to one of the Hayden
brothers. They also own a threshing
machine, which was taken out of the
shed for the first time last week, and
small field of grain was threshed to
see that the machine was in good
running order.
After the job was finished the ma
chine was returned to the shed, when,
to the amazement of all, there in the
corner of the separator sat the siren
uous hen.
Under her was nest of eggs that
she was endeayoring to hatch She
had been on the nest when the ma
chine was taken out.
She was there when the belts and
pulleys began to whiz, when the fan
began to sing, and when the riddlers
began to shake and rattle. The wind
from the fan ruffled her feathers and
almost took her breath; but, like the
boy on the burning deck, she stayed
at her post. What her thoughts were
when the swift cylinder began to
chew up straw cannot be guessed.
When found she was uninjured.
There was dust in her mouth and a
somewhat frightened look in her eye,
but she was on her nest. OF the
eggs, all were safe save one.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
PAPIER-MAcHE ARMoR..
How II Ii Displaying Steel mt the
Present rime-AacestraI Mail
At Small Cost.

This is an age of imitation and
stucco. The chrome and the chromo-
photograph are elbowing the oil
painting aside and now papier-mache
is beginning to displace steel, iron
and bronze for making the armor
which is supposed to have been worn
by the dead but seeptered sovereigns
of literature. Several philanthropic
firms are now turning out armor of
any and every period made out of it,
says the New York Evening Post.
According to the wishes of the Gus
toners, they will nnish it in bright
steel. silver and gold inlay, hammered
brass. rusty iron or malachite.
The new goods are warranted not
to break easily or to cut any unfor-
tunate guest upon whom they happen
to fall. Arranged in the hall or upon
the wall of the salon, they are guar
anteed to deceive the best critics, and
to give all the satisfaction of the
genuine suit of mail worn at Poitiers
or Crecy.
People whose ancestors INDUCED in
erusading or took part in the long
wars between England and France
can reproduce the ancestral mail at
comparatively small cost If neces-
sary, you can have the breastplates
worn by the Puritan and the skull
caps of Cromwells Ironsides. The
new invention has aroused the enmity
of the dealers in antique armor, both
ancient and modern, who declare that
it is intended to ruin their industry.
1t may be recommended, however to
prudent housekeepers and careful
mothers. A papier-mache battle-ax
or a double-handled sword may be
intrusted to fodder of four without
the least danger to the baby in the
cradle or the cat by the fireplace.
They may, however, break a window,
and II inserted in the kitchen stove
they will burn up, though with diff
Guilty.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

pound or even Two. The houselcss
used 10 be considered the very poor
est. Among them now are families
where the head is in good work.
They are houseless because there are
no houses for them. The vast in
crease OF population has a good deal
to do with this. For instance, the
outlying suburb of East Ham, 20
years ago a mere hamlet with few
houses and an old church in the
fields, now numbers 10000 people, all
of the working class; while its
neighbor, West Ham, which 20 years
ago consisted of two or. three scat
tered hamlets, is now a great town
of 100000 people, all of the working
class.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
Horse Shoeing,
Machine Repairing

And work of every description done IN the bee
manner and at short notice.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

" was troubled great DEAF with nerv-
BUSINESS and headache The least exertion
would cause dreadful pain in the head
and when l became excited l would lose
entire control of my nerves. l lived in
that misery for ten years, failing to get
relief until l began using Dr. Miles Merry
inc. Within week my friends were re-
marking how much better / looked, and
soon after | found my health restored"
Mrs. LOUIS ELo, Idaho Falls, idaho.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
SHERIDAN BLACKSMITHSHOP
JOS. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor:

Having purchased the above shop am preparst
to do all kinds ofblacksmthing atreasonableratss
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in
every county to represent large company
of solid financial regulations; 1886 salary
per year, payable weekly; So per day abb
solutely sure and all expenses; straight.
bona-fide, definite salary, no commits
sion; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week.
ST. CHICAGO.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
/ 1red and Nervot9s

It is easy to tell when your nerve-force
and vital power are slipping away from
you. When your days work leaves you
weary and exhausted; when you are so
nervous, irritable and sleepless that your
nights are passed in restless tossing; when
you get up in the morning with no appe-
tite for breakfast, and go around all day
with headache; you may be sure your
nervous strength is being used up faster
than it is being renewed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
- NgEEEZ ~
WALK a MILE

Is laconic definition of toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point. It is very much that way with
health il is quickly lost and slowly
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

hoI in The " Discovery" neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
~ was all run down had no strength; had
sharp darting pains all through me head and
back ache every day. writes Mrs. Frank Cas-
we'll, of Salamanca, y. " NJ was also troubled
with distressed feeling in the stomach and pain
III front OF the hip bones. had severe cough
and it nearly killed me to draw a long breath
] was so sore through my lungs.
II wrote to DR.. Pierce, telling my symptoms
as near as | could. He sent very kind
letter, advising me to try his medicines which
l did, and before had taken them week /
was decidedly letter. took two bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two of the Fa-
vorite Prescription and am sure l never felt
better IN my life than when quit taking them
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are cure
for biliousness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
County Uems.
ADDISON.

Quite good many from her attended the
convention in Vergennes last week.
Mrs Benz. Goodale of Waltham spent a
few days at +. A. Norton's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Norton are the happy
parents of a seven pound boy, born Nov 8.
Harry and Howard Spencer returned home
on Friday last after weeks stay in Boston.
Mrs. Cummings of East Berkshire is in town
caring for her daughter, Mrs. +. A. Norton.
The much needed rain came on Tuesday
Now the farmers can finish their fall blowing.
The school in the Elmer district closed on
Fiday last Miss Harriet Mclean as teacher.
Miss Lutte Whitford has so near recovered
from her recent illness as to be able to sit up
part of the time.
A little girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Dixie Friday evening, Nov 8, and
was made welcome.
Mrs. NJ S. Hawks of Middlebury was the
guest of her neice, Mrs r. w. Day, on Satur.
day and Sunday last.
Mrs. Alfred Lewis, who has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. L. +. Whitford, the past
few weeks, returned to her home in Tau nton
Mass, on Friday last.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15

A three months old son of Lawrence Aus
tin died Tuesday of brain fever and cholera
infantum.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. O. Kimball returned
INSaturday from two weeks visit in Newton
Center, Mass
Mrs. G.. A. Kerr of South SALISBURY, who
has been visiting Mrs. c. II. Colson, returned
home Monday.
Miss Alice White and Miss Grace Sparks OF
Brooksvle and Fletcher Huntington of Wey-
bridge are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
guson.
The ladies of this city raised S27 and the
gentlemen S33 for local expenses of the Sum
day school convention held here last week.
After the expenses were paid the balance,
SI4.S7, was sent by the local chairman, Rev.
r. r. Davies, to Rev. G. L. Story of Milton,
to be used in association work.
The second meeting of the GAS You Like
| 1t" club was held at the home of Mrs. John
A. Harrington, who was assisted in entertain
ing the club by Mrs. G.. F. o. Kimball and
Mrs. H. S. Roberts, The following program
was given: Music, Aud Lang Syne essay,
Glasgow and its Public Buildings, Miss Edith
McGovern; reading, Flora Mcdonald, Mrs
E. G. Norton; music, Miss Lois Lyon and
Mrs. w. Strong; essay, University of Glas-
gov, Mrs. f. c. Phelps; music, When We
Gang Ava, Jamie, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Chas
| Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
RIPTON.


NJ. ]. Smith has moved into w. Shermans
house.
c. Coulumbe has moved from near Mrs.
Caswelfs to Mr.. Hodges's tenant house.
The cheese company is just paying off for
August milk at the rate of 72.5 cents net per
hundred pounds of milk.
S. c. Gibbs and J. S. Chandler took bust
ness trip to Hubbardton and vicinity the last
days of last week returning on the nth inst.
r. A. Damon has sold his farm to John
Houston for r. J. Beeman. We understand
that Mr. Damon goes to Providence, r. l.. to
make his home. We should prefer that he
stay here.
The schools in district No. 6 closed on the
Sth inst Miss Ringey, teacher, has been hard
working and has made it one of the best
schools in town. Gardner Fisher, Harry
Goodro and Gardner Goodro were not absent
during the term.
A snow storm on the afternoon and evening
of the nth inst, a big rain that night and all
the next day that filled the streams, and a
snow storm that continues as we write the
afternoon of the 18th is what Jupiter Pluvius
is handing out for an assortment of weather.
The fall terms of our schools are ending
Districts 8 and 4 closed on the Sth inst. That
taught in No. 8 by Miss Agnes L. Carly, as
well as that in No. by Miss Wilma Fisher,
proved to be successful though small, and the
teachers honest and painstaking. The roll of
honor in No. 5 includes the names of Eliza
beth Gee, Edith Farr, Edith Fletcher, Anna
Gee, Grant Hodges and Mary Gee not absent
and absent half a day, Eva Brown, Idice
Brown; absent one full day, Roy Fletcher. In
/ No. 4 the record is Gertie Chase and Carl
N Clark not absent; Melissa Chase, Howard
! Trudo, Bertha Derby, absent one half day;
which we think good record when the dis
'tance they have to travel is considered.