davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
New Superintendent Has Arrived.

Superintendent Kennedy. who sue
ceeded Mr.. Connolly, of the Kalispell
division of the Great Northern, ar
rived in this city on No 10 yesterday
afternoon, and at once took personal
charge of the division. He was ac-
companied by number OF railroad
officials, but up to the present time
has not announced any changes in the
operating department of the division.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
INAUGURAL BALL.
Huge Social Success-New and Retir.
ing Governors Receive.

Helena, Jan. THE inaugural ball
tonight was one of the biggest social
events Helena has ever seen, dancing
continuing until early morning. Those
who received were Governor Toole
and Mrs. Toole, Governor and Mrs.
Smith, Ex-Governor Rickard, and
daughter, w. A. Clark and Miss Rose
Grams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
IS il PAT GROVE?

The cudahy Abductors Reported Seen
Near Melrose.
Butte, Jan. IA rancher of Mel
rose, reported having seen man
there today answering absolutely the
description of Pat Grove Officers
are investigating.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
MUST NOT HAZE.

Vest Amendment Makes Hazinq Sub.
ject to Expulsion.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Vest
today offered an amendment to the
army bill prohibiting hazing at West
Point, on pain of expulsion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Neither Absent or Tardy.

The pupils neither absent or tardy
in Miss Knapp's room during the term
beginning Sept. 4, and ending Dec. q.
are as follows:
Matte Reinking.
Glenn Crane.
Zera Gray.
Lena Simons.
Norman Johnson.
Emily Bjorneby.
Walter Harness.
Lizzie Munker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
William O'arien Dead.

Sheridan, Jan. 7.-William O'Brien,
a member of the last legislature, died
today with Bright's disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
NOTTHE MAN.

Two Men Sent to Identify Him So
Decide.
Livingston, Jan. IA telegram re-
ceived today, says George Anderson,
under arrest at Burlington, Iowa, is
not the murderer of Sheriff Young.
The two men who went to identify
him sent the message
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

A few copies of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
TWO MONTANANS DEAD.
Both Prominent in Mining Circles In
Madison County.

Virginia City, Jan. ii. H. Foth-
ering, who has been a resident of Al.
der Gulch since 1868, died at his hinle
at Adobetown today, he leaves lasga
fortune. William Musser, democratic
candidate for county clerk at the last
election died today, at Deer Lodge, of
pneumonia. He has been foreman of
the Eastman mine and was 40 years
of age, and unmarried.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
JUSTICE MILBURN SWORN.
Numerous Decisions of Supreme Court
New Justice Introduced by Nolan.

Helena, Jan. AFTER the supreme
court had handed down a number of
decisions today, George Milburn was
sworn in as associate justice. He was
presented by Attorney General Nolan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

IT is thought likely that President
Roosevelt, as far as presidential post
masters go, will inaugurate the new
practice, one that has been tried in
isolated cases with success, says the
the Austin Transcript. It is the
selection of a postmaster by popular
vote at a party caucus. In this way
the man selected must be popular
citizen, possessing in large measure
the confidence of the community.
He will be under no obligation to the
congress man, but to the people of
the town, Such a change would be
a popular one, and considering the
presidents well-known ideas on civil
service, it is thought likely that he
will make some such regulation.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

MAN rs KING, AS WOMAN is QUEEN and to do good
work in the world the rule harmonouy together
One greater than the other Each has the qualities
necessary both happy And and
at better advantage than their total unene each other
is most apparent. z~s4s s# ss@s I
AN EFFEMtNATE MAN is coNTsMPTIBLE; MAsoULlNE wo-
RIDICULOUS
It by asserting herself the equal of that sovereign
woman" will best keep her sovereignty is rather by emphasizing
insisting great difference there between herself and him.
be useful workers the world without sacrificing
chief birthrig ht-womanliness.
gains anything by asserting that she good
She ought be nuch better that assertion of the
Kind is totally unnecessary. # #sszzzsz 4
at1 .s4f+@ lss ~ szssss...r.
It and objects to that
IF he does object the objection perfectly reasonable and
natural For long centuries Of tradition and history In all
he has been make his laws for his
venienc and those laws have kept subordinate posen
as less of DRUDGE or TOY.
It rather difficult for him understand that with better
education has and that instead Of crouchng
his feet she wishes to walk by his d the free companion of his
thoughts the nsprer of all good things him. the defender of his
honor and his faithful friend this side of heaven
Surely this what woman the true Of womanhood
when she her rights She the right
help the work Of the world the right to have voice the affairs
Of life and that society in which she compelled take great
part the right suggest ways out of difficulty to bring light out of
darkness AND ABOVE ALL THE RIGHT TO INSPIRE AND
ENCOURAGE MAN TO NOBLE EFFORTS BY HER OWN
sTEADFAsT AND BRIGHT EXAMPLE
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
upon until nov

The Seventh district politicians are
expecting Senator Young to announce
his congressional candidacy within a
very few days. That he has fully
made up his mind to enter the race
is no longer in doubt, and there is q
certainty that whoever succeeds in
winning out in the primaries will BE
elected at the polls. It is equally
certain that the next congressman
from the Seventh will be either F. M.
Eddy, M. j. Dowling or E. 7. Young.
The district will be safe with either
of these three. -Ortonyille Herald
Star.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
A President For All

President Roosevelt says he knows
neither north nor south-that he in
tends to be president of the whole
country. In saying this he has given
a specific declaration of adhesion to
another of the Mckinley policies.
Perhaps the time was not ripe for
earlier presidents to Go what the late
president did, but among the achieve
ments of his administration not the
least was the promotion of good feel
ing between the north and the south.
President McKinley's success in cb-
tanning the good will votes of some
of the southern senators was remark
able. -Four years more of the same
policy by younger and more Wig
erous president may lead to the un-
dermining the democratic party in
its last stronghold and, perhaps, to
such an ezra of good feeling" as the
republic had in the times of Monroe.
It IS significant of the blending
and reuniting Of the sections after
the bloodiest of all civil wars that the
president of the United State, a man
unsurpassed anywhere sor unainch-
ing and aggressive loyalty to the old
flag, is the son of southern woman.
the nephew of an admiral in the con-
tederate navy and also the nephew
of the man who fired the last gun on
the terror Alabama ere she plunged
Ito the bottom of the British channel.
A man in whose veins flows the
>sturdiest of northern and the most
devoted of southern blood is admir-
ably equipped to wipe out all sec
tional lines and be the president of
the whole country in heart, deed and
thought as well as in name.
And such a president, on the
other hand, will have an inesteemable
influence in making all Of US, north
and south, citizens Of the whole
country Minneapolis journal.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

TIE state high school board met at
University Friday and decided to
abolish The midyear examinations IN
the high schools, retaining only the
spring examinations, which will be
made to cover the work Of the en-
tire year. This has been under dis
cussion before, but never decided
upon until now.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1901.
THroDoRD ROOSEVELT is man who

THEODORE ROOSEVELT is man who
has won admiration from class OF
men who usually feel contempt for
the character and methods OF the
average politician. AS an example OF
this we quote below the speech OF
President Cyrus Northrup, delivered
at the banquet given to Mr.. Roose-
welt in Minneapolis three weeks ago.
President Northrup :aid:
'Tt has been altogether too much
the practice of scholars to stand one
side with uplifted nose smiling at
the corruption in politics, doing moth
ing themselves while grumbling at
those who tried to do something, and
waiting for the millennium to come
in some mysterious way as result
of their not doing anything; and
there has been a class Of pesslmistic
literature distributed among students
and young graduates of our colleges
for the last twenty years whose APP
parent object has been to destroy all
patriotic feeling in their hearts and
to make them despise the country
which they ought to love, Fortu-
pately not all our young collegians
have been tainted. Some of them
have continued to believe that the
country w6s worth doing something
for and that they could do something
for it. But no man ever accompanies
much standing alone. The success
man must have cooperation. He
must rally to his support the people
who believe IN the principles for
which he contends. Theodore Roose-
welt has done this. Recognizing the
fact that greed, corruption and bri-
berry are to be found in all parties,
he has thrown himself into the midst
of these things within his own party
and has rallied to the fight the men
who believe in honesty and who but
for brave and wise leader might be
led unknowingly to help the forces
of corruption. Today there is not a
true and honest man in the country
between the Atlantic and Pacific who
does not recognize in Theodore
Roosevelt statesman who can be
implicitly trusted and the ideal, genu-
inc, honest American. The more
such men there are the better for the
country"
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
No Strife Between the Sexes
BY
MARIE
coRELLI
3 heara great
d 9 a / nova
DAYS Of strife

and competition between the sexes,
but surely there should be no strife
between two halves Of perfect
,olo
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
New Service to ST. Louis Via s'The
Milwaukee, Line.


Commencing Sunday, May 18th,
the G. NJ. & St. P. will inaugurate
through sleeping car service between
the Twin Cities and ST. Louis,
The sleeper will be carried daily
on the train leaving Minneapolis 7:3O
a. m. and St. Paul 500 a. M, ar
irving St. Louis z o'clock following
morning.
The route is via G. NJ. & st. P.
Iowa Central and Wabash Rys., maxi
ing very direct line passing
through a very interesting portion of
the country.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

the result Of mindedness this prejudice had been
shown of vices weaknesses would justified
but it for these reasons.
THE JEWS AND CHINESE DEsPlsED or
THEIR VICES THOUGH HAVE SOME, ACCOUNT
THEIR VIRTUES ACCOUNT THEIR INDUSTRY, ECONOMY,
PERSEVERANCE THRIFT AND BUSINESS ABILITY.
These qualities the Jews possess remarkable degree and
Of them have aroused the prejudice Of ether people, and
these good qualities the Chinese share with them therefore they
also are despised
Why such feelings the only that TEY
ARE TOO "CUTEa
This shows they good business This prejudice exists
against them and but instead Of being angry let Be thankful
because evidence Of possession Of superior qualities
makes careful and putss asla
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
. ANARCHY CANNOT
BE TOLERATED
n ERE b.
WILL LAM i. BRYAN

Rec governments may be overthrow, but they can
not be reformed by those who violate the command
ment '1Thou shalt not kill" Under government
like ours every wrong can be remedied by laws, and
the laws are in the hands of the people themselves
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
A Pleasure.

When the eyes are properly fitted
to lenses. You find great pleasure
in using those glasses. I take your
eyes in time, and examine them care
fully so that you may not be taking
any chances and you will have COM
fort and satisfaction from study or
pleasure reading. Have your
glasses fitted by B. w. Brokaw, the
opticiad, while at Morris, Sept. 6 and
Z, at Krueger's Drug. Store.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

ANARCHY CAN NEITHER EXCUSED NOR TOLERATED HERE.
The man who proposes right public wrong by taking the life
Of human being himself outlaw and cannot consistently
appeat the protection of the which ne rePuda lie
invites return babaris which each must at bis
own risk defend his own rights and avenge his wrongs
THE PUNISHMENT ADMINISTERED TO WOULD BE AssAssNs,
AND TO THEIR oocoAsPRAToRs THEY HAVE ANY SHOULD BE
SUCH AS TO WARM ANARCHY THAT WHILE THIS
IS AN ASYLUM LOVE LIBERTY 1T IS AN iNHos-
PlTAgLE PLACE FOR THEIR HANDS AGAINST
ALL FORMS GOVERNMENT.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28

lie Chinese and the Jews have
always been friends and not enc
mics. Both have been prosecuted
and despised. At any rate, con-
siderable degree Of prejudice has
existed against both. Prejudice
grew out Of ignorance of facts and
Morris tribune., 1901-09-28
You II Return Thanks

I. US for making you acquainted with
OF. GROCERIES. Things reso good,
prls so low, delivery SO prompt.
Thf good and sufficient reasons
why we please all purchasers. We
have no old stock, goods move at g
iyeIy rate so everything is fresh and
excellent flavor. We can supply you
with all your grocery needs. Green
vegetables, fresh fruits and strayber-
rles are arriving in, fine shape and
Will please you.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
ACQUISITION PAPERS
Will be Sent for Hunt-Refuses to Re-
 turn to Georgia.

Ali Hunt, white man, who is being held by the police department on a charge of being wanted in Georgia, has refused to re- turn to that State and requisition papers have been applied for and will probably be issued.
 Deputy Sheriff I. c. Harris of Macon Ga., arrived in the city yesterday to take Hunt back, but the prisoner refused to accompany him, and the authorities at that place were at once notified and in d few hours a tele- gram was received by the officer instructing him to await papers that would be sent him.
 Hunt is wanted on the charge of selling whisky without a license, which under the laws of Georgia is punishable by imprison- ment for six months and fine of $1OOO
 Officer Harris expects the requisition papers to arrive today and if they are in proper shape he will start back with his prisoner at once.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
WILL URGE THE
 APPROPRIATION
For Continuance of Fast Mail
 Route in the South
THE BUSINESS MEN A UNIT
Comes Up at This Session of Congress, and Representatives Are Asked to Secure Its Adoption.
 What 1t Means.

The question of continuing the annual ap- propriation of $50, 900 for the fast mail route to the South and Southwest comes up in Congress this session. For several years past the government has paid the South ern Railway $500O0 a year for hauling the Eastern malls between Washington and At lanta, but the contract expires on June 30
 Under this contract letters mailed in New York at o'clock in the evening are deliv- cred in Birmingham at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the second day. This enables business men here to receive replies from tbeir New York correspondents in less than four days from the date of writing. The same condition applies to Atlanta, Mont gomery and all other cities in the Southeast.
 Similar fast lines to the West and the Pacific coast are maintained by government appropriations, the only difference being the Western lines receive much larger ap- propriations than the Southern lines.
 The Southern Railway receives Eastern mail in Washington about o'clock in the morning and arrives in Birmingham with it at noon the next day.
 Strong pressure is being brought to bear on Congress to continue the appropriation. The business men in the South and South- east are a unit for it. The Senators and Representatives from the sections benefited by the service are being urged by their constituents to work for the appropriation, and it is understood when the vote is called on the question they will give it their solid support.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
CROSSING QUESTION
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
Meeting Will be Called Next Week to Consider the Situaton-Chair-
 man Mcknight Favors Gates.

Chairman J. T. Mcknight of the street call meeting of the committee for one night next week, probably Wednesday night, for the purpose of Investigating the recent collisions between street-cars and freight trains. This question was referred to the street railroad committee by the City Council last Wednesday night on the recommendation of the Mayor.
 The meeting will be open and every citi- zen who feels an interest in the matter, including railroad and street railroad off, cials, are invited to attend. MT. Mcknight stated to an Age-Herald reporter yester- day that his committee was desirous of making the most thorough investigation possible in order that some practicable rec concentrations for the better protection of the citizens of Birmingham may be made to the City Council. He said that he was anxious to have as many suggestions from railroad men and citizens as possible to place before the committee when it meets
 MT. Mcknight said that while he had not yet made an extended investigation he believed the most feasible and the safest plan that could be adopted would be to establish gates at the railroad and street crossings to be operated from a tower by means of levers or springs. He said that in his opinion there would be less danger to persons and less congestion of business if the gates were opened and closed by some one in a tower near the center of the crossings than if operated by some one on the surface.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
CABBIES MONOPOLIZE
 THEATRE ENTRANCES
Complaint Has Been Made Against Them-Private Conveyances Are
 Crowded out-Chief Talks.

The crowding of public hacks around the theatre entrance on rainy nights is causing theater-goers much trouble and complaint is being made against the practice.
 On such nights the cabmen line up in front of the theatre and persons who own their carriages are compelled to wait until MT" Cabby gets his load and drives away or perhaps until several cabbies have dona likewise.
 A well-known theatre-goer who attended the Jefferson on Wednesday night was cons pelled to wait for fully fifteen minutes be- fore he could reach his carriage, and then only after street hackman that had been occupying the place directly in front of tha entrance had reluctantly taken his depart- ure without customer.
 Manager Douglass is using his efforts tQ bring about a change and the matter will be called to the attention of the authori. ties to see if 1t cannot be stopped.
 In discussing the question last night Chief Austin of the police department said thai the only law under which his men could act was where complaint was made thai the street was being blocked. He furthef stated that because of the smallness of his force 1t was impossible to send more thai one officer to the theatre and that the sen vices of that officer was usually monopolizet by the gallery.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
PLAYERS THIRST
 CALLED A HALT Drink of Wafer Came Near Breaking Up Basketball
 "C" Team Won

"C' team won the second game of basket ball at the Athletic Club last night from "A by a score of Il to G. The number of spectators was not as large as usual, but those who were present saw an interest ing and scrappy game.
 Alter the teams had been playing for about ten minutes Crawford of "C" team asked the referee to call time and at the sound of the whistle he rushed up stairs. It was stated on his return a minute later that he had merely gone to get drink of water, whereupon Captain Dean of team "A' refused to continue the game, stating that he would rather forfeit it than tc play after time had been called for such a briv- olous cause
 It is understood that Crawford was suf- fering with his throat, which he has re- gently had operated upon, and that it was for this reason he asked that time be called.
 All the members of the team except Cap tain Dean were willing to finish the game, and Hill Ferguson agreed to take his place. After delay of fifteen or twenty minutes play was resumed.
 The lineup of the two teams was as fol- lows:
 "A'-Wellman, center; Dean and Fergu- son, right forward; Fucker, left forward; i; Underwood, right guard; Nesbitt, left guard.
 "C"-Huey, center; Crawford right for ward; Chairsell, left forward; Mccall right guard; Fall left guard
 'A' and ''C' have each won a game in the present series, and "B" has lost one game. The next game will be played next Friday night.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Remains of Alderman DaIy Will be Laid
 to Rest.

The funeral of Alderman Syl Daly, who died Wednesday afternoon, will occur to- morrow afternoon atsS o'clock from his late residence The remains will then be taken to Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church of which he was a member where services will be conducted by Rev. Father Meurer.
 The funeral will be attended by the Mayor the Board of Aldermen and the Police Com mission representing the city government the Hibernians and other societies to which he belonged.
 A telegram was received yesterday from the dead Aldermans mother requesting that the remains be sent to Pittsburg for interment, but in obedience to the wishes of his wife the remains will be inferred here.
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
DAMAGE SUITS
 STILL THE FAD
Circuit and City Courts Busy With Them-CriminaI and
 Chancery Courts Busy

In the Circuit Court there was verdict of s25O on the case of R. A. Johnson vs. the Birmingham Traction Company, and yer dict of $50 in the case of John McCarty vs the Southern Railway Company,
 The case of R. F. Haynesworth & Go. vs. Adler & Co. is on trial.
 City Court.
 In the City Court the case of Mary Schmidt vs. Pioneer Mining & Manufactur- ing Company, which has been on trial for several days went to the jury late yester- day afternoon.
 In this court L. L. Roberts has filed suit against F. B. Keiser for 5000 damages, alleging that he falsely and maliciously charged him with larceny by addressing vile epithets to him in the presence of divers persons.
 Criminal Court.
 In the first division of the Criminal Court Frank Edwards is on trial for rob- bery, an account of which is published in another column.
 In the second division Will Crawford was found guilty of peddling without a license and was fined s45 and sentenced to one days confinement in jail. zaek Milton was fined $50 for carrying a consealed pistol. Sam Patterson was fined $50 for violating the revenue laws. The case of Pinkie Washington charged with assault with a weapon was mol pressed A demurrer was sustained to the affidavit in the case of Co., lumbus Jackson charged with malicious mischief. A demurrer was also sustained in the case of Gus Spiegner charged with violating the revenue Jaws.
 Chancery Court.
 In the Chancery Court Chancellor Car michael heard argument on several de- murrers which have been filed by various parties to the bill of Thomas Davidson ct
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
Forests Reserves Limit.

Salt Lake, January 1S.-The National Live Stock convention today adapted resolution that forest reserves be limited to actual timber land Several other resolutions of minor importance were acted upon. Chi cago was chosen as the place for holding the next convention. the date of which will be fixed by the executive committee. The convention then recessed
The age-herald., 1901-01-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting of the lit- erary section of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Church was held last night in the Sunday-school room of the church, corner Sixth avenue and Nine teenth street. An interesting lecture was delivered by Rev. Ira H. Hawkins, pastor of Wesley Chapel, who was given close attention.