davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

Frank E. Corbett, who died yester-
day at Butte, was around town and
at his Office, as usual Saturday. Sun;
day evening he was at the Silver Bow
club. and Standard Office. At the
Standard office he said that he was
to leave fo- New York Thursday eve
ming. His wife and infant child were
in New York. He was then going
to Europe for long rest. Monday he
became ill.his nerves giving way COM
pletely under the long strain to which
they had been subjected. What was at
first considered case of nervous
prostration developed Tuesday into
a case of pneumonia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

BUSINESS Is GOOD.

The business management of the
Bee feels highly elated over the sue
cess which the daily venture has met
with. 1t has passed beyond the ma.
ture of an experiment and it's perma.
nency is now established. Not only
has the daily been greeted with appre
ciative subscribers in the city and
nearby towns, but the sales on trains
have far exceeded reasonable expec
tation. Advertising goes hand in
hand with increasing circulation and
both together warrant the improved
service the Bee is giving to Kalispel
and the Flathead country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

AS if the cross borne by Montanans
during the past unhappy year. small.
pox scourge, legislature and kindred
evils were not all sufficient. now is
presented a new and appalling con.
tingency. Our school ma'ams are
preparing to desert and waste their
charms upon the Filipinos. State Su-
perintendent WEIGH gives it out that
his Office is being deluged with letters
from school teachers of the state ask.
ing for information concerning these
far of island possessions. Because of
the inducements offered by Frederick
Atkinson. superintendent of education
in the Philippines, who offers in behalf
of the government to employ 1000
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15
HOW MOORE SEES IT.
State Land Register Defends The
Leasing System

The receipts from state lands have
increased 434 per cent during the last
four years as compared with the pre-
ceeding four years." said Henry d.
Moore, register of state lands, il
speaking of his four year term in CT
flee, to the Helena Record.
1.-The receipts during the four years
ending March 8, 1897, were $155.
1902 and for the four years ending
March 9, 1901, $676,6s3.15 with one
more day to run.
THAT is the best answer l can
make to criticisms on the leasing sys-
tenn. 1t is true the critics say we
should sell the state lands, so that
they may pass into the hands of pri-
vate owners. who will improve them
and pay taxes. But both the enabling
act of congress and the state consti-
tuition forbid the sale of state land ~
less than $40 an acre. They are not
worth that price yet, so that it is sim.
~ NuSoCAoh "hSNASi WV oAAoh ~
them lay idle or lease them.
IF the land were to lie idle there
woult ne no taxes, even for improve
ments. when it is leased, it is all
fence. and taxes are paid on the i'm
provements. The cattle and sheep.
men are we'll satisfied with the lea,
ng system except that they complain
that we charge them too heavy rent
"All the timber land in the state ex
cept the state land IS in the hands of d
few large companies, which have
raised the price of lumber. The state
timber land is the only thing which
stands in the way of an absolute mo
nopoly. Now man with a small out
fit stands as good show as a big
company and several small outfits are
now cutting logs on state land having
for stumpage. The timber land is al
on the mountains and when cut ovel
will have no value except to grow a
new crop of trees"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

A veteran policeman who has just
died in Chicago, after a continuous
service of q years, made only one
arrest in all that time. He used to
say that policeman's duty was to
"kape the peace and not to be maxim
trouble by arristin' any wan" His
superiors say he always maintained
excellent order wherever he was
placed.
Il am afraid that you won't be able
to explain your attitude in this mat
ter said the friend doubtfully, I'm
not going to try to explain" answered
Senator Sorghum Life is too short
to do anything but go ahead and
transact business. l can hire peo-
pie to do my explaining for me-
Washington Star.
There are AZ persons of the name
of George Washington living in Wash
ington city, and two bear the name of
Georgiana Washington. All the mas.
culine namesakes of the father of his
country are engaged in humble EN-.
ployment. and most of them are col
ored
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH Is, 1901.
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Our special wire from Helena an
nounces the signing and approval by
the governor of house bill IS, estab
fishing the state farmers institute
An appropriation of but $4,000 goes
with the bill. which is altogether in.
adequate, but economical use of it
may tide over the experimental two
years. 1t is fondly believed that the
farmers throughout the state will co
operate and help along this particu-
larly beneficial act. It is impossible
for all the farmers to visit expert
mental stations to investigate for
themselves what has been accomplish
ed, but specialists can visit them and
by holding meetings demonstrate what
has been done. The institute annual
should be provided for by all means,
out of this small appropriation. The
leading papers and discussions at the
various institutes held throughout the
state gathered into an annual report,
printed and circulated comprises the
Institute Annual" and every farmer
in the country receiving it will be
greatly benefited thereby. There is
great deal of preliminary work to
be gone through before the institute
work can be thoroughly organized and
some man of large and practical ex-
perience should be selected to head
the movement. We hope to hear more
about the Farmers Institute in the
near future and expect a good deal of
interest will be excited in this coun-
ty as we'll as all other counties in
the state where agriculture, horticul-
ture and stock growing flourish.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15
BROKE UNCLE SANS LAWS.
Claim That the Railway Kept Horses
In Cars for Three Days.

Claim That the Railway Kept Horses
In Cars for Three Days.
Two suits have been started in the
federal court of Spokane against the
Great Northern Railway company
both resulting from the railway con-
filming two cars of horses within the
cars for longer period than % hours,
which is claimed to be the statute
limitation.
In the first case d. X. Mcdonald and
J. H. Smith are the plaintiffs and ask
judgment of the court in the sum of
$2,S2S.16. to which amount it is claim
ed the horses were damaged by the
close confinement. The attorneys for
the plaintiff are Merritt & Merritt
In the second suit there are two
causes of action. each praying for
$500. making a total of $1,000.
In the first complaint Mcdonald and
Smith claim that on the 22d of July,
1899 they delivered to the Great North
ern Railway company at Hillyard two
carloads of horses. to be shipped to St.
raul. 1t is claimed that the horses
We're loaded at Hillyard and kept on
the cars till they reached Kalispell,
Mont, period of 81 hours, whereas
the statute provides that horses shall
not be kept in cars longer than %
hours. After being unloaded at Kali
ispell it is claimed that he horses
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15
RUSTLERS IN CHOTEAU.
Various Cases Of Horse and Cattle
Stealing on the Docket.

Stealing on the Docket.
When district court reconvenes in
Choteau on Monday next, there will
be on trial number of horse and
cattle thieves. Attorney Downing
of Great Falls has been retained by
the stock association to assist the
prosecution. Harrey Lund of Fort
Benton. stock inspector. will also be
there to testify.
The most important cases are those
against James r. Stevenson. John F.
Hughes and John Sullivan, the arrest
of whom followed the discovery that
six carloads of horses that had been
shipped from Baltic to South st. Paul
had been stolen. The specific charge
against the three men, who will prob.
ably have separate trials. is that they
stole ten head of horses, the property
of Henry Reglin, but the evidence for
the prosecution is expected to show
that they stole the whole train load.
The officers consider Stevenson the
head of the gang, and his trial will
probably be had first.
Another case pending is that against
William Farrell. who is accused of
stealing calf from the Flowerree out
fit. The crime is alleged to have
been committed in 1898. The case
may go over. as Mr. Flowerree is in
Florida.
There is case against Alfred Gard
ner who is accused of stealing a steer.
the property of Annie Valley. The Of
Tense is alleged to have been commit
ted in the fall of 1899 Gardner was
arrested in Oregon.
Another action is against Percy De
Wolfe, the specific charge being that
he stole steer, the property of
George Bourne, ct al, but the evidence
for the prosecution is expected to show
wholesale rustling, on both sides of
the international boundary.
There i; also case against Joseph
Deschon, Cuthbert McGillis and Dan
McGillis, who are accused of stealing
calf, the property of Shields 4
ClacE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

Senator Clark through his agent H.
w. Mclaughlin, at MissOula, has be
gun the erection of a hundred barrel
Touring mill at MissOula. Bitter Root
and Missoula wheat growers will be
glad of another mill so easy of access
and it will keep up the price of wheat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

When Mike Mccormack is mayor of
Butte, the capitalists will be shooting
the chute, because his platform is fer
ninst the big companies which coz
troll the electric lights, and telephones
and electric cars. and waterwOrks and
other things.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

The Minneapolis Journal is incline
to be nasty in it's statement that the
Lobster Club and the Idiotic Order of
Sons of Father are fully represented
in Washington. They want Office ard
insist on being cared for.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-15

teachers for one year, at a salary of
$1,000, transportation furnished, all
our pretty school misses are anxious
to give us the parting smile
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
genuine without the "Arcadian"

should no longer call themselves ''profes-
sors." but plain "misters." The passage
of the resolution. II appears was attend
ed with vigorous and prolonged debate.
which threatened at one time TO rend the
association apart AZ evidence OF how
eveneiy sentiment was divided the reso-
luton was carried by majority Of only
two votes
Opinion as TO the use OF professor
by the dancing masters Is also divided.
Inc great majority however. appear 20
favor the continuance OF the title They
Furthermore believe that their English
contemporaries have worked the art IN
utterabie injustice by the passage 81 such
a reFoiutiOn.
They argue In rae FIRST place that dane
Ing matters must call themselves profess
sOrs Ia seif-defenDe. Swimming teachers,
roller skate iunf ructors, BARRIERS. cOntor-
tionitts. ventriioqinsts and bath rub
bers call themselves 90. and every day
ne ttle ~ e1tended 20 some other nerns
Of livelihood n such q the case would
ne the retirement ~ tbe danclnE mas
ters from Drofess0rdOm. "a d asked, roo
thst eaMrG 81 Nalstever dignity Il might
sirfs y hsvsT
Furfhermera rIch aoiiou E0sd p mis-
c0nasriiHi 81 "a kald The world would
ssx tlst ne dsDclnS tS4ebsr1. " ealing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY.
wide Contrast In Observance North
and South.

Rev. W. L. Pickard in Cleveland Leader.
This is Independence day, the Fourth Of
July. 1t is great day in America. and
its significance should annually be en-
phasized. The spirit Of patriotism runs
high. The picket firing, which COM
menced as far back as last Saturday,
eliminated to-day in one universal roar
At this hour, p. m, the ammunition Of
the brigades Of young America seems TO
be wen nigh exhausted. Consequently
one has a moment to reflect upon the
situation.
When one is young he looks to the
future and builds air castles. This is
well. For no castle was ever built on the
earth that was not first built in the air.
Ideal, then the real. When one is old he
becomes reminiscent. The writer is not
very old, but to-day he is reminiscent.
And, naturally, has been studying the ex-
pressions of patriotism in Ohio and Geor-
gia. The spirit is the same, the method
Of expression different.
In Ohio. Well, yes. Everything in the
nature Of business, except the street car
travel selling fireworks, and summer
drinks, is closed. Everybody is resting
and celebrating 1.-THE glorious Fourth"
Here the fireworks method predominates.
Tomorrow, however, there Will be a
considerable number Of patriotic citi-
zens" up for DRINKS" and they will be
dealt with leniently because 1t all hap
pened on the Fourth of july" II would
be an unpatriotic court you know, which
would place heavy fine on an "Ameri-
can citizen" for becoming drunk on the
Fourth of July" especially II said ciu-
zen did nothing worse than have night
or two in which he committed hari-kari
on two or three Of his enemies with whom
n was inconyenient 10 settle his griev-
ances until under the inspiration OF indie
nendenee day and General Booze.
rAs 10 the day In nv own homer Yet II
mas been a day very simply spent My
family consists OF my wife and three
daughters, and one mao. We are mostly
girls az our house. Ny girls were up
eorlv this morning, and we ate red.
n hffe and blue breakfast We have some
aags hung In front OF our house. We
ia VI tried 10 discuss inteiligentiy and 90
berly the Declaration OF Independence. and
he girls have played some o. the thrill
ineiy patriotic songs. such ~ ''Ihe star
gnonRled Banner" ana "Amerioa." We
have tried honestly 10 pat the Fourth o.
ItIv in 90 proper place an0 - catch
.ouaethina Of hs meaning 20 our country
.na 10 me world. What large men were
fboss aiho made ana signed the Dsciars-
fiou az fndependence' what country
mo- saW ln theif visions, epa what q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
JAKE DE voss NOT CAPTURED.
Coffee County's Murderer Is stiII at
Large.


Large.
Douglas, Ga, July 10.-Posses are still
securing the woods, trying to effect the
capture of Jake Deboss, the negro desper-
ado, who did wholesale shooting at Nc
Kinnon's farm yesterday The time was
so long in getting the bloodhounds from
Bridgetown to the scene of the tragedy,
that the dogs only ran the trail about
one and half miles when they failed
to get 1t again. De Voss was seen by
Mr.. Dennis Paulk in the afternoon, with
a small grip and a Winchester rifle, going
in the direction of LeIiaton, where he
has sister. He has brother living at
Brookfield. Mr.. Paulk knew nothing of
his great crime until he met the posse
in pursuit.
His wife, who was not hit, although
shot at, saved herself by running through
high corn She in her fright, kept to
the woods and came to Douglas
last night. She states that
Jake was cropper on Mr.
James McKinnon's land and had bought
mule from McKinnon, for which he was
yet due some money. Yesterday the mule
bucked and would not pillow. Jake tried
to make his wife go for the rife. She re-
fused, and begged him not to kill the
mule. Mr.. McKinnon proposed to lead
the mule awhile. Jake refused this. Then
McKinnon told him 40 turn the mule in
the lot and get one Of his (McKinnon' -
mules and finish. Jake refused this prop
osition also. McKinnon went back to his
own work, and the negro got his rifle and
did the shooting as reported in the dis
patches yesterday. Mr.. Charles McKin-
non, abe fiends innocent victim. was
buried to-day. No effort is being spared
to apprehend this bloodthirsty fiend.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11

Some OF the shrewdest tricks ever
played are by smugglers OF opium. says
a writer In the st. Louis Globe Democrat
very unique smuggling scheme was
unearthed a few years ago by United
States secret service officers in North
Dakota. II was noticed that an unusual
ly large number OF cattle were being
driven across the line 10 the isortn ia
kota markets. ana the secret s-rvs,v rrs-
planned an investigation. For some
time their work was IN vain. and thay
had about given up hope OF discovering
any unlawful operations. when an acct
dent revealed the fact that the nostrlls
OF the cattle were stuffed with opium
wrapped carefully in tinfoii. In this way
each atenr was worth twice lie normal
value. Hundreds upon hundreds Of ami
mails with their nosifils loaded with OPT
un, and 10 WAS estimated that the SNUG.
slera had cleaned 40 Il pront 81 f2s.o0
before the discovery vas made. But the
fmuagieFs were aly. end they eneapsa ana
wefs neYer captured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
Polluted Blood
Breeds Disease

habit-forming years. In the grammar
grades strenuous work finds its true and
dominant place. Habit has ripened into
duty
1.-The relation Of work and play is an
important factor in determining course of
study, graduation, method, devices, and
discipline
The paper of Dr. Francis F. Brandt of
Philadelphia on 1.-The Relation of the
State to the Defective Child" was the
feature of the Department of Education
for deaf, dumb and feeble-minded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11

Providence. r. l., July io.--At the Coll
scum races tonight 5000 persons saw
Tom Cooper win the haif-mile champion
ship from Mcfarland IN the final heat
Results;
one mile. won by Hsrdy Downing.
Time 2s22.
Half-mlle. National Championship won
BY Tom Cooper. Mcfarland second. Time
l.0 40
one mile, handicap. won by W. =. Penn
B ysrdN. Mcfarland (seratch) second.
Time 2.W
Twenty miles motor~psceq race. lteet
Boiling defeated Caldwell By one ana
one half laps. Time e5ol
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
wooDMEN OF WORLD SUED.
YorI<viIie, s. C., MAN Wants $4,000
for Injuries inflicted.

Ac ieS
Yorkville, S. c.. July 10-The Woodmen
Of the World has thriving lodge at
Hickory Grove, in York county, and it
is said that new members. when being
initiated into the mysteries of the order,
are required to climb a creased pole, ride
the goat and perform many other feats
for the amusement of those who have
already passed through that ordeal On
the night of March. q, of this year. Mr.
s. v. Mitchell, a well-known citizen of
the town, was initiated, and those on
the outside are led to suppose that Mr.
Mitchell was pretty roughly handled. and
that several new features were introduced
for his special benefit. Anyway. he has
entered suit. against the order for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by him while being initiated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
|. Boer Refugee From trinidad.

New York, July 10-The Boer refugee,
David Stephen duPlooy who was held
by the immigration officials as stowa-
way immigrant, was released to-day by
the board of special inquiry, after exam
nation into the case. DuPlooy came here
on the Trinidad, after escaping from OAR
rell's Island, British West Indies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
LEFT THEIR TENTS STANDING.
british Trooper Throws Light ON
the VIakfontein Affair.

London. July ia yeomanry trooper In
a letter during the Vlakfontein affair,
May Is. when the garrison of VlakfonteIn
on the Johannesburg4Durban railroad had
lf7 men put out Of action by the Beers
under Gen. Delarey. adds the startling in
telligence, that the British. the night af-
ter that fight. discovered that the Beers
we're surrounding their camp and were
obliged TO retreat. leaving their tents
standing ana their wounded behind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
DANCING MASTERS ALARMED.
Give Up the Title of Professors-Per-
fish the Thought

From inc new York Tribune.
Dancing masters are much alarmed
over resolution whch wac recently
passed by the British Association Of
Teachers Of Danons at It's ninth annual
conference. The resolution was 20 the
effect that English dancing masters
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11

head OF his pupils. IL called a professor.
how much more should the dancing mas
ter have that title when the exercises do
minion over Their hearts and heels7
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
ne Blood '5 5';l,st q

In - ~ ~ 6VVW WOE HOlU
Mhen there H natural and healthy
the the
nve minutes THIS rapid flow of the blood
Necessary good for the growth
lev persons Can rightly claim absolutely
Contagious Blood Poison
blood and Sfula Caarrh
neun fsoael iettm fact the human BY
e engen-
s der and ssss in sluggish The Stood Es fire Source
sores chronic ulcers and heuaac pains Of an Strength
mon especially old "
grow"
fhy
blood
otner blood medicine
the disease and eliminates
Polluted Blood thing
1t build upa nd unpats
6F090S DESGa&@ d vitality
blood and when veins eonce
filled blood
and eruptions o
s. the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood puaer and the
reliable blood
sn the past h and popular today than We will b glad
about this information win nothing and
tnccd educated doctors All
>Dnhdeace ffik SWIFT SPECIFIC Co&PANY ATLANTA GA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
Testimony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years tried
nil the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. nv
grandson got me bottle Of P. P. p aud feel like
new man.
WIZ. WILDER. Mayor Of Albany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
a Wonderful Cure.

was a martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years tried all medicines and doctors with no per
t1auent relief. was advised to take +. p p. and
before had finished two bottles my pain subsidized
SO was able to work. feel better than have Tor
years, and am confident of a complete recovery.
j. S. DUPRISS, Newnanville Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
From Two WeIi-known PhysIoiane.

We are having big sale for your p p. p, and
we prescribe IL In greatmany cases. and find II an ex
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

eeiient thing. We handle about one dozen bottles
week.
DD. J.. an r RICHARDSON. Piedmont, S. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
Hos sprIngs surpaaaed.

. bottle Of p. p p, has done me more good than
three months treatment at the Hot Springs Ark
JAMES NJ. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-11
PImpIes. Sores and EruptIons Cure,

take great pleasure in tesifying 10 the Efficient
qualities of the popular medicine for skin diseases
known as p p. p. suffered for several years with
an 1nsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face
After taking three bottles in accordance with direc-
lions, am entirely cured.
Capt. J. d. JOHNSTON,