davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31
GIRLS BEWARE OF MOONLIGHT.
Doctors have provided the women

DOCtOT5 HdNS P'OV'e e"~
with another source of worry. A
physician claims to have discov-
cred that the sun, in all it's glory, is
not as fatal to complexions as
bright moonlight. As might have
been expected, it was Frenchman
who made the discovery. Hardly
had he announced it before shop.
keepers had on exhibition cute lit
tie moonshades of double thick.
ness of mousseline de sole. which
in Paris are now considered indis-
pensable at moonlight parties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri
yiantess, has erected tiue resi-
dence at Gown. The ceilings are
fifteen ieet high, the doors ten feet,
and windows IN proportion. Every
thing in proportion 10 the lady, who
is eight tour inches in height. Miss
Ewing was one of the leading at
fractions at Camp Logan last year.
She is a perfect lady uotwithstand-
ing her immense size. She has re-
tired from the show business.
The Chetopa reunion will take
place Sept. % to 2S. Chetopa people
tell us they anticipate having quite
a time.
w. III. Hornor has been appointed
city attorney of Baxter Springs.
subject to confirmation by the city
council.
The announcement that Senator
Burton would speak at Camp Lo.
gan Tuesday was the cause of
much satisfaction to the thousands
who wantto hear the noted orator.
The Galena Posts sign should be
taken down. The painter has made
il read, Frank p. Bare Post"
Frank p. Blair should not be dis
graced by having his name spelled
wrong, especially by Grand Army
Post, when no war history lie com.
plete without his achievements.
"Bosco" arrived on the grounds
Monday and his snake-eating place
was put up during the day. Bosco
lost an arm during the last reunion
here. He was bitten by black dia;
mond rattlesnake and amputation
of the arm was necessary in order
TO cave his life. He now handles
snakes with one hand. .,.r.
The registration department. just
south of the amphitheatre, is in
charge of Comrade Morris Doty
and his daughter, Miss Grace.
A new time card for Baxter went
into effect Sunday. The time of ar
rival and departure of trains is
radicallk changed in some instanc-
es. The 5 a. tn. train from the north
10 now 9:l3 a. ~; the l0:O3 a. IN. train
from the north is now l0Ol q. M;
the north bound forenoon train is
now l0:4S instead of 10:40; the south
bound evening train now arrives at
4:l8 instead of $50; the north bound
evening train now departs at 2
O'Clock instead of 6:10, and the night
train at 1912 a. m. instead of 1l:53
d. m. This is the regular Baxter
time card and does not apply to the
extra tFains which run into Camp
Logan during the week.
Dick Inyart and 81 Inyart. who
were arrested Saturday night,
charged with assault. pleaded gull.
ty in police court Monday morning
and were fined S. and coste each.
The water service is excellent this
week. The engineers, Oh Youse and
Joe Deininger, keep the standpipe
full and occasionally run 1t over.
Those who really enjoy the reun-
ions are those who camp out. eat
out doors, sleep with the tent flaps
ND, have place to lie down when
they are tired and eat a little dirt to
aid digestion. q.
Members of the Springvalley
anti-Hunting Association are here
by notified that a meeting of the as
sociation will be held at Mount
Hope school house on Saturday on
Saturday evening, Sept Officers
are to be elected and other impor.
taut business transacted. .s
And now comes Chandler. o. T.,
save notified the negroes to negroes
10 not attempt to stop in that town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

Chas. Sessions, representing the
Kansas City Journal, arrived in
camp early Sunday morning, Ses-
siOne is one Of the beet kustlere and
news gatherers the Journal has on
the road.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of receipts and disburse-
ments of the Nineteenth Annual
Reunion of the Interstate Reunion
Association, held at Camp Logan,
Baxter Springs, Kansas, August "a
to Septem Der I, 1900:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

Eriksen for Lubricating OLE, Coal
Oil and Gasoline, No charge for
delivering. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31
In a Little Rough Box.

It was only a little rough pine box,
but 1t contained lost treasure to a
mother that can meier be replaced
says the Galena Times. On this
little box sat great big man, M
conscious of it's contents. Had he
known what was in that little box,
perhaps he would have treated II
more reverently, or had he looked
within the door of the Frisco depot
and saw the weeping mother, he
probably would have chosen anoth-
er and more comfortable seat. This
little box contained the remains OF
a dead colored baby, which were be-
ing shipped to Paxter to be laid I'M
der the cod. Where was the father
some may ask. He lie prisoner in
the county Jail in Colum bus. await
ing trial for burning a lot of build
ings at Baxter short time ago,
His name is Frank Mitchell His
baby, a daughter, only six months
old. died at the home of its grand
father, VIM. Fitzpatrick, in the east
part of Galena Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

JOHN NJ. COOPER. Prest.
c. w. DANIELS, Sec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

Col. Weldy aud family arrived
in Camp Logan Saturday. They
are camped AZ their old quarters
aud are nicely fixed up. Mesdame'
+. ID. Barber and A. l.. Barber o
Kansas City are their guests during
the big reunion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-31

A line in last weeks Chetopa AZ
vance asked: "GoIng to Baxter
Aud it seems as If the whole popl
lation of Chetopa rose Ell macs
and answered Yes" Anyhow
there is big crowd of people her
from Chetopa. -."- .'-e
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
TOLLITY OF THE NATIONS.

In Persia the man who laughs is
considered effeminate, but free
license is given to female merriment.
A for the Arabian laugh, We hear
little of it's hilarious ring through the
ages Of mirth in the old world. The
Arab is generally = stolid fellow. who
must either see good reason for a
laugh or be surprised into it.
An American traveller in Europe re-
marks the Italian laugh is languid but
musical, the German as deliberate, the
French as spasmodic and uncertain,
the upper class English Is guarded and
not always genuine, the lower class
English as explosive, the Scotch of
all classes as hearty, and the Irish
as rollicking.
One reads of the grave Turk" and
the sober Egyptian" but it is not
recorded that they have never mo.
ments of mirth, when the fee hobs
or the veil shakes under the pres.
sure Of some particularly "good
thing" In Mohammed himself Chris
tian writers have noted cordially and
jocoseness, and they say there is a
good, ringing laugh in the prophet
with all his seriousness
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

shouldn't all hear it," said ;ac man.
'He says that he was expratiA't to ex-
tend, knowing we'd ha'l hard times,
but he real my name in tho list OF
representatives that voted for the stay
law. He doesn't consider his property
safe in state where they pass such
laws, or with a man that will vote for
them" He swallowed something in
his throat. II guess" he went on,
there's lots of fellows feel like he
does, and lots Of poor farmers will have
to give up for the same reason. If it
was only me, it wouldn't be so bad:
but" for the first time he looked at
his wife. She returned his look. dull
red creeping into her cheek; nor did
she take her eyes off his face while he
remained in the room-''it isn't only
me. If we have made a mistake we
have ruined all the others along with
u.s."
That's jest so,' said Mrs. Armil,
heartily. Rogers smiled little bitter
ly. What tragedy the mans life had
been, Miss Brainerd thought What a
loneliness! He had in him, she decided
in flush of sympathy, rarer and finer
qualities of nature, of affection and as
piration, than his unforgiving wife
could ever comprehend.
81 seem to have missed it all round, y
he went on. II did try, Hetty, and if
had got the farm cleared off meant ia
have asked you if-if-things couldn't
be different; there was school we
wanted to send Leon" he did not
know how to finish the sentence, ap'
parently; but the mute entreaty of the
look turned on his wife's unmoved face
awakened Miss Brainerd's indignant
pity. "Well," he said, quietly, there is
always the prairie schooner for me tc
take to; for don't think was cut out
to make laws. I can't harm anybody
but myself on the prairie; and Pear
will see you and Leon have a place tC
stay. Now, guess if you ladies will
excuse me, I'll go put up the horse. I'll
be right back"
As he stood in the doorway, his eyes
turned back to Leon. "Shall l come
too, pap" said the child. Miss Brainerd
at least, noticed a fine culver pass over
the mans face before he answered
mo, shall come back soon. You stay
with your mother
Still, she was looking at him. HI
walked out alone. Then she rose, hel
lips set firmly. will you excuse me
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
CURIOUS NAMES FOR BABIES.

What and Dunn Spiro Sepro are
names with which children have been
handicapped.
1t was q patriotic American who
bestowed upon his young hopeful the
name Of Declaration Of Independence
Unwelcome additions to large fam.
lilies have borne such names as No,
Wanted James, What Another, Only
Fancy William Brown, or even as
Last of EN- Harper and Still Another
Hewitt.
Actsapostle. son of Thomas anc
Elizabeth Pegden. was baptized Au
gust 2. 1898. Again this name figures
in records in 1893, when Acts Of the
Apostles, son of Richard and Phebe
Kenneth, was baptized.
The most warlike name on RECORD
10 that of Robert Alma Balaclavs
1nkerman Sebastopol Delhi Dugdale
who is an English innkeeper's son; &
similar name il Richard Occur DE-
Lion Tyler Walter Hill.
The most curious name, perhaps
ever bestowed upon a girl is that o:
Airs and Graces. She is now abou,
three years old, her name being regis
tered at Summerset House, London
in 1898. when she was baptized. He,
sisters name is equally startling
Mum Nicer.
About 100 years ago snowstorr
in western Pennsylvania set in on the
LIST of March; there were many weeks
Of sleighing, traditional for years 70,
the length Of time it lasted. What
did Mr.. Smith do. who happened to
have a boy born about this time, but
name him Seven Weeks Sleighing in
March. He usually went by the name
OF Weeks. His initials were all writ
ten outs. w. S. I. NJ. Smith.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
EXPERIMENTING WITH COLD.
The Interesting Observations Of Berli
Professor.

The Interesting Observations OF Berlin
Professor.
The laboratory of Prof. Pictet, at Ber-
lin, is designed for the investigation Of
the effects of cold. The refrigcrating
machinery, driven by several powerful
engines, keeps the objects under OBJ
servation at any temperature between
20 degrees and 200 degrees below zero
Cent as long rs may be required. The
cooling is effected by the evaporation Of
liquids, and is divided into three stages,
each with its special apparatus. For
the first stage is used the mixture Of
sulphurous and carbonic acids known
as 'Pictets fiuid,' which is condensed
at a pressure of about two atmosphcres
in spiral tube cooled by water. Laugh
ing gas (oxide Of nitrogen) is the liquid
chosen for the second stage. 1t is con-
densed at pressure of ten or twelve
atmospheres in tube kept at about so
degrees below zero by the action of the
first circuit. For the third stage atmos-
pheric air is employed, and passes into
the liquid state at pressure of seven
ty-five atmosphcres when the tempera-
ture is kept at 1875 degrees below zero
by the other circuits. The evaporation
of the liquefied air gives cold of about
200 degrees below zero. Absolute zero
is placed at 273 degrees below zero
Cent, but Prof. Pictet regards 255 de-
grees below zero as about the lowest
attainable artificial temperature. One
of the effects of great cold has been the
| showing of quicksilver in beautiful,
fern-like crystals. Glycerine also has
been crystallized; and cognac has been
given by freezing the peculiar mellow
ness commonly attained only by long
keeping. The most important result
thus far, however. has been the purifi
cation Of chloroform, the crystals which
form in the commercial chloroform a.
about 6s degrees below zero being al
most absolutely pure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM

In 1898 only a95 ounces of gold were
got in the five Welsh gold mines,
against 2.O32 ounces in 1897.
The banks of England, Ireland and
Scotland have royal charters; but only
the hrst two lend money to the gov
eminent.
The height of the loftiest tower Of
the parliament buildings is 800 feet,
almost the same an that Of st. Paul's
cathedral.
Tenants occupy 100000 acres Of
England, owners 100000. In Scot
land owners occupy but 604, 900 acres
against 4,125,O0O occupied by ter ants.
The telegraphs of Great l.. ain
were transferred to government on
February 5, 1870. The post Office now
controls 100000 miles Of telegraph
wire.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
KNOWN TO SCIENTISTS.

Bronchitis is the most fatal disease
in England next to consumption,
and then heart disease, pneumonia,
and scarlatina.
The average duration of human life
is about 80 years. One quarter Of all
the people born in the world die be-
fore 6, and one-half before 16.
The substance called caramel is
only cane sugar heated to tempera-
ture of 41O, when it underSoes sew
eral important chemical changes.
The length of the night at any
time of the year may be found by
multiplying by two the time of the
suns rising. Doubling the time OF
its setting will give the length of the
day.
A period Of five seconds between
fash of lightning and thunder
means that the flash was q mile dis
tant from the observer. Thunder has
never been heard over IA miles from
the fash. though artillery has beer
heard at 1870 miles.
Sven Hedin. the explorer, has dis
covered second Dead sea in the
highlands of Thibet. lake so i'm
pregnated with salt that indigenous
life is out of the question. In wad
ing a few yards Mr.. Hedin and his
companions had their clothing quick
ly coated with salt. The bed of tn.
lake appeared to consist of salt, ant
the density of the water was high.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Read the great prize offer made b,
The Bee on sixth page.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
NJ. D. Baldwin, plaintiff, against
James E. Finch, N. p. Lagoni and w.
F. Stuff, defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale.
On the 18th day of December, A. d..
1901, at o'clock p. m, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
Of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
property:
The south half (1s) of the north
east quarter (A) and the north half
Ua) of the southeast quarter (A)
Of section twenty-one of township
twenty eight, north of range twenty
two, west, of the principal Montana
meridian, together with all and sin
gular. the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances, water rights
bitches and easements thereto be
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 10th day Of November
A. d. 1901.
THOMAS C. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County. Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
IN THE supHRLATIvE DEGREE

The biggest artesian we'll in Europe
10 1t 0renelle, near Paris. It gives
TOO 900 gallons Of water day.
The fastest Pacific ocean run from
Yokohama to Vancouver was made
recently in 9 days, IL hours. Distance,
1900 miles.
The oldest university 10 that of
Paris, dating back to the eighth cen
tury. Then comes Lyons; and Oxford
has third place.
The foreign-born population IL
greatest in the United States. being
$3.50, 900. France comes next In this
respect with l,100, 900, and the Argen.
tine Republic third with 30o. 1000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

too" she said; II want to speak to my
husband"
"Oh Lord" gasped Mrs. Armil. But
Miss Brainerd had her word ready:
Tell him please that know Mr.. Raj
mund, we'll; he is in my congregation;
and | will engage that he shan't fore.
close the mortgage
well, Lord be praised! You're do.
ing right. Iletty," called Mrs. ArInil at
the empty door, as soon us astonishmcnt
released her tongue; better late than
never. But to think OF her giving in
now when hes lost all his property,
and him the helplessest man alive!'
81 think that was Why" laughed
Miss Brainerd; ''such slight things are
women"
rrpr lNn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11


of duty to her word SO far as poor Aunt
Maria Edgerby? she thought, and what
q life those two must have lived in this
weird silence!
"You have not told me the rest" she
said. "How did they come to this
placer"
"Well," said Mrs. Armil, II was set
tied here and Seth had little money
left him, and he liked here, and SO they
come, and Seth has been a-working and
a-toiling ever sence to git his farm
clear. Well, he has paid off all into
twenty-five hundred. He got mighty
nice farm, and Hetty does look after
things close. Now, look at their cows
not nigh so ga'nted as most. Hetty
didn't let them into the cornfelds after
crops was laid by-no, ma'am; she cut
down everything and saved the fodder.
They'll do all right if they KIN git the
mortgage man to wait, and got hopes
he will, fer he waited for Emil. Emil
sent him all the money he could raise,
but you see the banks are as bad off as
the rest of us now. The man wrote q
real nice letter to Emil and renewed il
for three years. 1 feel thankful enough
folks are SO poor now. The Gannetts
they was sold out last Thursday, and il
was dreadful-eightl little children, and
nobody willing to pay anything for the
cows, they was so run down. And
they've set of in their wagon for In
dian territory. I know as well as
want to that the second boy won't live
to git there, he's sopuny. Poor little trick
He was saying to his mother: oh, nav
will we have apple sass and fresl
meat to eat in the nation?' Hetty, She
Jest fetched over q bag Of dried apples
and gave 'em some sugar and loa
of light bread to carry. 1T may be oul
turn next said Seth, and he gave thu
little boy fifty cents. 1t would jes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
JapaneAe Voting.

Voting day in Japan presents some
curious sights. The voters have to don
their best garments and proceed to the
voting counter, there to ballot without
any parleying, as soon after eight
o'clock as possible. After casting their
ballot they make a bow to the assem-
blsge present, in which their head near
~ strikes the floor. and retire as silent
" Is they came,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. W. H. RIBELIN, TEACHER OF PIANO
and Orgon; diploma from Toronto (Canada)
Conservatory of Music. Rates: BIC for 30 min
utes. Residence. No. 81 Third Avenue East.
TAKEN UP-AT MY RANCH, II MILES
north on Saltwater, black and white yearlins
heifer; no brands. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying costs:
JOHN X. CATION.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

Step into the M. NJ Co.'S hardware
and implement departments and see
the handsome Majestic steel and
malieable iron range and Portland
cutter that the Bee is giving away.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
FOR SALE.

No. Fifth Ave. West. Apply to Peter Sprint.
FOR SALE = FULL:BLOODED TOL0pSiE.
geese and Pekin ducks. Address Mrs. H. H.
Smith, Pine Grove, or Geo. F. Stannard, kals-
peil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at
American Steam Laundry.
FOR RENT-THREE NICE ROOMS, PARTLY
furnished, cheap. No. 81 Fifth avenue West
north, near rouL dhOuse.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
WANTED.

BRIGHT JAPANESE BOY WANTS TO DO
housework. Address Oriental Trading Com
pany. First Ave. West.
WANTED--TW ENTY-FIVEHE FAD OF HORSES
to winter; can be fed hay twice a day; plenty
of spring water. 4. A. WALKER.
WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
room and board in private family. Apply at
1906 Fifth avenue and First street East.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

break his heart to lose this place, but
am hoping Mr.. Raimund-"
"What is his name? Raimund, of my
town.
Eyes, a'am."
= HE is not al hard man"
"Well. so l say: and it's hard for them
that has money owing as well as them
that owes. Well, twill be all the same a
hundred years from now, but it's hard
pickings in the meanwhile. Here we
are!"
CHAPTER III.
Mr.. Rogers opened the door, tall
man who stopped little. He wore the
black brOadcloth of rural politician,
but it was scrupulously well brushed.
His face was rather long, looking long
err for gray chin beard, and q bald
forehead, His hair like his beard was
gray and beautifully soft. It curled
about his face. His blue eyes were
large and mild; indeed the whole ex-
preston of his face was that Of
rather melancholy patience.
AS he walked along he dragged his
feet, giving slump to his gate-more
of indecision than awkwardness. He
greeted Mr.. Armil warmly, and
bowed courtesy that was not SO much
rough as unframed, to Miss Brainerd.
This is my wife, Miss Brainerd," he
said, in the same tone that any husband
might have used.
The minister, in her one year Of Of
fee, had seen some strange sides of do
nestle life; but this drama had new
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
BIZ WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head,
WANTED" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this c 81.
umn two times for rs cents. no
ad. taken for less than rs cents. SPEC.
iai rates for classified ads 20 run a
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-17
sN4sM8sASa
OF e. II BLY


IMAAlsoNIG FUNERAL CEREMONIES
OVER REMAINS or THE LATEsE,
H BLY, CONDUCTED THIS
MORNING.
Simple Masonic ceremonies were
held yerthe remains OF the late j.. h.
BY at*the Presbyterian church This
morning The remains were escorted
from 81. Alteexius hospital to the church
by members cf the Masonic order. and
me principal portion 81 the funeral
ceremonies were held at the church
where q number Of old friends had
gathered TO pay their last respects ID
The deceased. There was appropri-
ate music by the choir, consisting 81
the Misses Bartholomew and Jones,
and Messrs. Best and HeaIy. PRAYER
was spoken by Rev. "A. loss and the
Masonic funeral rites were CONDUCTED
by Worshipftl Master "A. 4. Patterson.
The remains were taken to Fairyiew
cemetery, where, with the same cere-
monies. they were inferred BY the side
OF the wife OF the deceased. who died
q number Of years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-17
EFFECTS OF BUCK FEVER.

Washburn Leader: If Mi. Oberg
had a horse shot for a prairie chicken
by hunters last week-as he claims
it is not the first cast of the missionary
hunter Or a strain on the optic nerve
in times of buck fever. Somebody
killed a horse for Samuel Falconer a
few winters ago and Joe Brown lost a
razor-back hog by a man who thought
he was having a nice shot at a frisky
buck deer until the pig squealed with
pain. Many a stump has been pune
tured by the nervous brush hunter
and worse. twelve persons have been
killed and several others crippled and
MANNED by the eager and nervous pot
hunter who thought he saw his oppor-
tunity either of getting his deer or
potting HIS man--in the timber points
beween Bismarck and Berthold in the
last twenty years-and al game be~
comes scarce accidents OF this nature
are liable to continue during the hunt
ing season.