davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12
Values Placed on State Land
In This County.
AVERAGE VERY LOW
The Highest Is About SIS per Acre and
the Lowest Is One Dollar
Per Acre.

The Helena Record on Wednesday
morning publishes the list of ap-
praisements of about half the state
land in Flathead county, which will
be offered for sale at public auction
by Thomas ID. Long. register of state
land, at Kalispell October %. The
list includes $4,000 to 10000 acres
and there will be about $4,000 acres
for sale, if the appraisement can be
made in time. The rest of the ap-
praisement will be published as soon
as it is reported to the state land de-
partment.
Four of the tracts mentioned in
this list have been leased, but the
leases have been surrendered. SO that
they can be sold at public auction.
The land is chiefly timber ana agri-
cultural, little, if any, being grazing.
1t is generally appraised higher than
the prices that have been made for
lands in Flathead county.
Appraisement makes slower prog
ress is this county than others be-
cause there is more land owned by
the state and because large pro-
portion of it is covered with timber
and underbrush, so that it takes
more time to carefully examine it
and determine it's character than if
it were open grazing land.
Description. Price per
Acre
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Joe MorSeau was in the city a few
days this week from his home on
the reservation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

II. II. ColsOn, a prominent rancher
of Tobacco Plains, was in the city
for few days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Charles Jewell has returned from
Jennings and will make his home in
this city for the winter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Mr.. and .,.rs. p. G. McStarvick ana
daughter of Helena were visiting in
the city for several days this week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thersch of
Pleasant Valley were in the city on
business trip Wednesday,.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers who have paid in ad-
vance for the Daily Bee can get their
roney back at this Office or be credit
ea in advance on the Semi-Weekiy, as
they elect. Those who are in arrears
for subscription to the daily, will
please be prepared to settle when
called upon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

A. B. Johnson of Libby, one of the
mining promoters of that part of the
county, was in the city for few
days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Walter Hunt, who has been in
Great Falls for several months ar
rived in the city Wednesday night
and will visit for some time at his
home here,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Mrs, l.. NJ Mcintosh, formerly of
Libby, has rented the building for
merly occupied by the Fair depart
ment store and will occupy the same
as a clothing store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

TO ADVERTISERS.
The Semi-Weekly Bee guarantees
tc advertisers a weekly circulation
fully fifty per cent greater than that
o. all other papers in Flathead county
combined. Advertising contracts will
be made subject to this guarantee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

1t is probable that at the state con-
vention of the Odd Fellows of Mon
tana, which meets in Great Falls next
week. a determined effort will be
made by the Kalispell allegation to
elect Mayor w. H. Griffin of this
city to the Office of grand master of
the order. Mr. Griffin is at present
deputy grand master ana by his
works for the good of the order. he
is deserving of the honor. He is
one of the most prominent Odd Eel
lows of the state. and Kalispell hopes
that the efforts to elect him grand
master will be rewarded with sue
cess.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Mrs. A. +. Leopold entertained
Wednesday evening at euchre in
honor of Mrs. Harry McCue of Liv.
ingston.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovelace ana
sons Claude and Clare have moved
to Spokane, where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. Lovelace is run
ming a passenger engine from Spo-
kane to Boomers Ferry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-30
UNDERWEAR

Children's heavy cotton underwear .1S
Children's heavy allwool underwe'r 20
Ladies' fleece lined vest and pants
regular 35c. This sale at... 81
Good values at Csc. 48
Ladies' all wool Jersey ribbed vest
and pants, the 81 90 kind at .7S
Ladies' union suits ......... .67
Ladies' 80 union suits Il. SO
Ladies' 50 union suits 2. 10
200 pieces of outing flannel at j,
6, end. ................. .OS
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-30

BLANKETS
500 pairs blankets to be sacrificed.
We expected zero weather
October 1st, when we bought
for this department. Cotton
blankets full 10-4 size 42c.,
48c, soc, 65c, soc and up to. l 65
Half wool gray and tan mixture
that are cheap at ESQ, at this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05
A THURSTONIAN EXHIBIT.

Thurston's daily SANDER comes out
this morning with this statement:
Since the notorious Humphreys be
gan to pack juries for the injury Of
people he could not control or had rea
son to dislike" The campaign for
Judge Humphreys removal served the
purpose of proving to the Attorney
General and Americans generally what
good reason the people OF Hawaii have
for despising Thurston, his political
personality, his gang and his tactics
This charge that Humphreys packed
juries" was included in the array Of
innuendo afidavits filed by tbirty-sev
en- members OF the Bar Association
win view to securing Humphreys
removal. Attorney General Knox rs
viewed this charge with care and wrote
in his report to the President:
There Is not scintilla Of testimony
to show that Judge Humphreys had
anything to do with the selection OF the
grand jury. The charge ~
based so entirely upon vague suspicion
and unfair innuendo as to merit rs.
buke."
II the first charge was SO utterly
without foundation Of truth what Is 10
be said Of this repetition contained In
Thurston's paper-"Since the notoror;
Humphreys began to pack juries." But
one honest conclusion can he reached
II Is that Thurston is unrelcnting In
his endeavor to degrade the courts OF
justice in this Territory and prostitute
them for his own private purposes. Ho
seeks by oftrepeating to establish as
Attorney General, and known TO he
an infamous lie.
To the people of this eTrritory there
u nothing new or strange In this faith
lessness to the high calling of decen
citizenship. 1t is the old time, wei
Thurston school of politicians. 1t does
furnish the material for a new awaken
ing. TO realization of the facts of tn,
Hawaiian situation, for Washington
officials and the American people n
large. II Is convincing evidence tina
the Thurston ring supporting the DOLE
administration is ready to, and doe
indeed when opportunity offers, ira
duce and defy honest citizenship u
serve any malicious personal end,
Is there any cause for wonder tina
Hawaii calls for an American govern
ment with integrity to the broad prin
r.ples of our Nation as its guiding
power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05
JUDGE HUMPHREYS.
IHilO Tribune.l


,, '' D"n'''
',"''on W '"'eo 'i",np"'us
,"no' SUPP W an'on. "no
n"o"a .ne ,n' ""U nno"s VIVA. ~.
",, "..',p''s"e" 40 '''se VI '"e ''
I'."'' Io",. ." ,iono'",u anu "ao
noms VIVA, '""'''"' 'n',s''s means u.
A'ne'''a' '"use humphreys mas io'
on's pe''i ',""'"'eu ,'o,'' '"a'ses wv
I"'',,e W nave "',s'i"'eu "hsWhe'e
e,se 'ian III MINIMUM pu' he has oee''
'on''"u.a ~, 'a'e courage an" great
ap'''' W",." VA" u 'een u'sp'ase' w
Wv JAZZ "e'u ''"ns neh ''s''"u Vi
upon 'he peheh " Tue must Vi lawyers,
"o"'' na'e WIN W MN p''"'o''o'' anu
e"ia"'u 'a,se
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

There are lessons Of peace In the re-
cent scrimmage of the Thurston Dole
administration against Humphreys. II
Thurston. like Beers and Filipino
doesn't know enough to know when he
Is licked, he will find the American
forces in this Territory ready to fight
at all times. And they will win. The
day has passed when the American
citizens OF this Territory will be bros
beaten by n malicious minority. II II
H. fight ThuTston wants he will get II
to the finish. Each and every move
10 destroy Americanlsm and weaken
party loyalty has been made by the
Dole-Thurston combination. Until that
aggregation shows some signs Of bury
ing the Ratchet and showing some re-
gard for the welfare of the Territory,
there will be no let up In the bitter
political warfare marking Hawaiis
career since II became part and parcel
of the United States. As sure as there
IT, a God in heaven. truth. justice and
the majority will rule in this Territory
If followers OF the Thurston doctrine
are not willing to accept this truisn
of an American government there ar,
plenty Of examples in history to snow
them where they will land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

the food for thought, which is so album
dant in Honolulu that 1t impedes traf-
fic in the streets.
The Advertiser says there is to be
more fight against Humphreys and i'm
parts with a sickly smile the cheerful
news that there is q chance yet to have
the thorn in its flesh removed for
cause. Evidently then. all previous
efforts have been based on sham and
pretense. The animus of the attack
upon Humphreys ought soon to be
plainly visible to the public, even the
ultra public which hitherto has i'm.
hibed its political pabulum after filtra-
tion through the saffron sheets of the
Advertiser. II is this part of the pub.
lie which should ask and answer the
question: Is II decency: Is II TWEEN.
tieth century sense; is it American,
English. Scotch. Irish. German. French
or Chinese public morals: is II Chris
tian civilization. when rich men.
church men and henchmen combine for
the arowed purpose OF driving from
the country man of brains. a man of
rare talents. man who pays his taxes.
man who knows the law and admin
listers 1t Justly and fearlessly. a man
who has been charged with Infamous
conduct only to he absolved on every
count by the Department of Justice al
Washington? Ia II a civilized COM
munity In which business men and
society will tolerate such perpetual
assault based on undying hostility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELT'S THE
BITTER WAY,
| Brooklyn Standardization. /

lew days before the aeath a,
PRESIDENT Mchiniey--on one OF those
mornings When nope was higna5 IL
among the people OF his recovery
wee president Roosevelt was on his
way. accompanied by u newspaper cor.
respondent, TO the Mlipurn house.
where the stricken President lay. Just
aIter ne started, q coiored man, en-.
gagged raking lawn. accosted him,
That which followed Is thus described:
Governor, may | snake hands WITH
you? he said.
You certainly may" answered the
wee President, turning quickly aaI
eraspihg MS hand, ana as two lab, /.
ers with dinner pals and tools slipped
up ne shook nands with them.
Amt you afraid to be stopped -
asked one of ,ne men.
NO. sir. he snapped out, and !
nope no official OF this country VIII
ever be afraid. You men are our pro.
lection, ana the foul deed done on tho
afternoon OF Friday will only make
you the more vigorous IN your prot.,,
Ton Of the lives OF those whom you
select to once. Such men as you can
work. through the ballot. the salvation
OF the country without resort to w
lencc."
No new light Is let in on Preside II
Roosevelt = character by his frank m,
fearless answer made to that plain cit.
zen. Indeed, II is characteristic OF
the man. But II more than merely an.
sWered the workingman question. IL
rouses the people to sense OF their
responsibility for the personal protec-
uon OF the President. Shame. as wet,
as sorrow and anger. has filed tn
hearts OF many men within the past
lew days because II was possible 10.
such dcprayed, worthless creature
as the anarchist assassin not only 10
assail the life of our President, but TO
break down our democratic insti.y.
tons by making necessary the cree.
ton OF barrier between the mass Of
Americans ana one OF their own mum.
Der they chose to promote temporarily
from the ranks to rule as President
For that In effect was the remedy tina.
suggested itself to most minds. Pub.
lie receptions, II was contended. where
the President got down among the poo
pie and shook the hands OF his fellow
citizens, should be stopped, however
great the blow to our pride such want
OF confidence In the masses must deal
But President Roosevelt thinks al,
ferently. he believes the protection
OF the life of the President and of 9th.
er officials mus, be furnished by the
people themselves. And he is right.
II was never realized before, only be.
cause the people did not dream OIL dan.
ger to the NE of their President from
any enemy OF our form OF government
In future 1t will be different. An 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

The Mossman ease in the District
Court this morning shows beyond the
peradventure OF doubt that the edu.
cational or health authorities must en-
ercise greater carr, That n child once
Naccinated by the family physician
should be forced to undergo the ordeal
in the school room is nothing more oi
less than an outrage,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

Under the direction Of President
Maxson Smith Oahu College Is 'on,irs
steadily forward, with every detail
promising that the institution will ap-
peach more nearly the Lrudd chira =
of college rather than a private
uU.Iap,N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

Attorney Kinney is reported to have
said he would as soon practice law In
hell as in Judge Humphreys court. II
IS to he hoped Mr. Kinney will not al
low his future course before Judge
Humphreys to furnish an example fol
the next world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05
The : Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Sarsapa.
rilla, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne. Orange Champagne, kola
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-Carlsbad. Cor.
gress, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler. vichy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston.
for family and medical use a speciality.
6rews and Aerated Water, soc per
doz. Distilled Water In 3.sallon dem.
johns, 1oc per gallon and soc charge
on demi John until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

The erection Of building for the
preparatory department within the
Oahu College compound serves to
round out and place the college in '
position to better fulfill its mission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-05

Judge Little is to supply Chief Jus
tice Frear's place on the Supreme
bench until the latter returns from his
vacation. Justice Frear might do well
to extend the term of his vacation trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22
Choice vegetables
always bring high prices.
To raise them success
fully, a fertilizer con-
tanning at least 81
Potash should be used
Our books furnish useful Information {
all subjects relating to

girl asleep. Her face was towards
him upon the pillow and one hand lay
upon the edge of her bed. So quietly
did she sleep she seemed not to
breathe. He watched her until
tremor shook him from head to foot,
and a never before experienced con-
fusion seized upon his mind. Instinct
lively he leaned above her hand and
touched it with his lips-lightly, rev.
erently. She sighed and spoke his
name, and, overwhelmed with sudden
dismay, he would have withdrawn, but
she seized his arms and cried out;
Light! light" And then, broken
ly: ooh, sir, for the first time-I am
II am-frightened!" He sank his
face beside her, overwhelmed with
shame.
"It is half-past three" he said, brok-
emily; 81 must soon say farewell to
you"
ooh, sir, will you not light the gasp"
Seeing that she still trembled, he
arose and went to his chair.
MOI he said, calmly. But sleep
on. l shall not disturb you again"
And then presently she came, and,
kneeling in sudden abandon before
him, placed her hands upon his shoul-
ders, her face close into his.
II shall not let you leave me think
ing that do not trust YOU" she said.
'Oh, sir, kiss me now, my hands, my
hair, my lips if you will. / trust inn
plicitlyi trust you-yes, and
more, L"
"Child, child, you do not know what
you are saying!" He covered his face
with his hand.
| "Chiid! No, woman! You do not
understands; it is you who are the
child. Listen. was not asleep when
you struck match and, turning your
face from me, looked at your watch
/ was awake, and | saw your face in
the glass across the room"
"You should not
ct was an accident, and I thanked
God, for it has given me living mem
DRY of the kindest friend since mother
died. 1t is not the first time, for your
picture is in the doctors office. He
did not know that ! have hung over it
fixing it in my mind-many-many
times-oh, will you, will you say that
you wish to see me? Have you no
wish to remember me?"
| Remember you? I shall carry with
me forever the sound of your voice,
the touch of your hand, the perfume
of every curl upon your head"
But my face! VIII you look upon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22
THOUGHT HIM ANGEL.
Many Kentucky Negroes Mistook
General Palmer For the Re-
nowned Gabriel.
nowned Gabriel.

The late Gen. John M. Palmer
used to enjoy telling of being once
mistaken for person of greater dig
nifty than the president of the
United States.
while / was military governor OF
kentucky said he, "a disturbance
occurred in some town in the in
terror. 1t was at distance, but was
needed at the scene. There was no
train, no carriage, no buggy to be
got; the only vehicle available
was big girdled circus chariot
left by some stranded show COM
pany. 1 didn't like 1t, but there was
nothing else to do, So got in. You
may imagine / cut great dash as
l drove through small town. Peo-
pie turned out in droves to see me
pass. When / left the town behind
me and reached the plantations the
negroes saw me and stated with
open mouths. They followed me at
respectful distance, until presently
they were joined by an old, white
haired preacher, who, on seeing me
in my magnificent chariot, raised
his eyes and his arms on high and,
In voice that stirred all within
hearing, cried:
"'Bless de Lord, de day of judg-
ment am cum, an dis gemman am
de angel Gabriel hisself. Bredren,
down on yo' knees aud pray, TO- yo'
hour am hyarp"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22

upon his fingers as he touched the
PROSTATE man, and, rising hastily,
struck match. Somers lay senseless
before him, the young woman kneel-
ing by his side staring speechlessly
upon her bloody hands. His quick
glance swept the room and rested
upon her. The match fell to the floor
and went out, leaving the scene to
blacker darkness.
"Remorse!" he said, in whisper,
and was still. Raliying his faculties
at length, DR.. Brodnar hurriedly lit
the gas, and with his stern features
contracted examined the fallen man
and saw wound back of the right
temple from which the dark blood was
still oozing.
HE has shot himself" he said. A
moment he stood, with covered face,
wavering in his tracks. Suddenly the
enormity of the interests at stake
flashed upon him and stupor gave way
to intelligent action. Selling a towel,
he wiped the girls hands and forced
her into a chair.
"Stay there" he said, "and on your
life do not cry out or leave the room
before l return. Do you understand? '
YES" she said, simply, and fixed her
gaze upon the window. He bound the
towel tightly about the head of the
as il he were child. and passed out
into the night \ few moments later
the rush of wheels was heard upon
the street.
"Some patient of the doctors is
worse" Said policeman upon corner
, two squares away as the flying We
hicle passed him.
DR.. Brosnar was rescueu from I
bad complication. by his especial treas
ure, Joe. the driver.
go and bring your mother" he said
quickly, as he lifted the unconsciou.
Somers from the carriage in front o.
his Office. Don't lose one secondl
Keep your mouth shut" Joe was on
Of hearing before the doctor reached
his operating-room. The DOCTORS as
sistant. half dressed, appeared quick
". Somers was stretched upon 1
table, and his wound critically exam
ined. The bullet had entered over AM
behind the right ear, and the side o
his head was clotted with blood.
second wound an inch farther bacl
became visible as the blood was washe'
ava. but 1ssbe carefully inzSEtsl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22

in the forward wound came out of
the other, touching the skull in pass
ing. There was no particle of brain
matter in the blood.
'Syncope from concussion," said
Brodnar. watch him carefully until
l return and do not permit him to
speak" The sound of wheels approach
ing caused him to descend the steps
three at time. He pressed back the
aged negro woman who was dismount-
ing.
ITO the same place, Joel! Hurry!"
he said, and the door closed.
The woman SO hastily secured was
hone other than the nanny" who
had looked after the welfare of Frances
since infancy. She had been encour-
eyed to absent herself for the night.
Trained under the old regime, with a
sense of proprietorship in her old mis-
tress and daughter, with a deep and
impregnable pride in the family, she
needed no cautioning. Nevertheless
DR.. Brodnar said as they entered ST.
lently the deserted yard:
"There has been an accident mann
my. Ask no questions and answer
none. Permit nobody to see your
! young mistress. Do you understand"
'De chile amt hut, young marster?"
"No. A friend was. Her mind has
been affected deeply by her fathers
condition and this shock has upset her.
You must know nothing more of it,"
Frances sat as he had left her, in
the armchair. She offered no resistance
when they laid her upon the bed and
administered an opiate. The stains of
blood were carefully removed from
her hands, and her wrapper changed,
and DIR. Brodnar prepared to depart,
for the day was now breaking. He re-
membered the pistol and was search
ing the floor for it, when the reaction
set in and Frances began to cry bit
terly. Obeying his silent motion, man.
my passed into the dressing-room and
he took the girls hand.
"The whole blame rests upon me-"
he said, gently. Keep quiet; l will
see you through" And then cry burst
from him: "What fool what fooll
And to think that Dick Somers-l" Al
sound of this name the girls grief be.
came almost uncomfortable.
ale loved me-" she said, brokenly
"And it has cost him his life!"
"Loved youl Neverl If he had aimed
better, | could forgive him." She wa.
silent.
IF he had aimed better!"-then she
sat up with almost frantic energy.
"Yes. The wound is not fatal
Frances, Frances-back, my child
take me to him-I must, / must gC
to him"
"You are simply madl"
"He Is my husband-I love hint
love himi"
Brodnar groaned and turned ava,
his head. Suddenly the girl shivere,
and drew back, her gaze set fearful,
on something behind him.
"Close the window" she whispere,
IN a changed voice. they may return
"WAg-ykat-EAst DO ycu msan?