davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

in nutshell:
"A young man may ,c .:le pattern
OF proprla,y and the model of all the
virtues and not be vJ";h SO cents
ceNsIt:.
"A young man may play all the
games there are and be able to dis
tinguish seventeen different brands
of booze with his eyes shut and be
worth a hundred dollars a week.
III you really want to know. you
are hereby assured that the kind of
young man an employer wants is a
young man of horse sense, ana they
seem to make too many of them now
adays.
Employers want men who know
what they are about, and go ahead
and do it in the right way without
making any fuss about it. They want
young men who can produce actual
,anglble results with dollars hanging
ali over them, and keep on doing it
year in and year out, without slipping
a cog. Such men are always al |
premium.
when a man gets hold of an EN-.
ploye of this sort, he doesn't care par
ticuarly whether that employe
smokes, drinks. plays poker, plays
tie races, or what he does, so long as
it doesn't interfere with his business.
business men are in business to
do business and not to run a pattern
young man SHOP for the benefit of hui
manity.
: yo ng man who allows his ha
5 or his fondness for sports to in.
terIere with his business gets nailed
up to the wall in very short order.
"a young man who spends all his
time reading upon the subject of how
to be SO good that the world can't re
volve without him also gets nailed
up in equally short order.
What the young man wants to dc
| is to gut down to BUSH ess and be on
hand doing business in an intelligent
| way during business hours. How
ever. the advice industry goes merri
ly on, and it is such an easy graf
that it probably always will.
Undoubtedly it is horrible thing
for the man who drinks his cocktail
backs his horse at the races, sends
his basket of flowers over the foot
lights, 81 S up three-quarters Of the
nisht with broiled lobster, chorus
girl. or poker deck, with other lit
lie variations in the hymn of life
which is not necessary to sit down II
black and white, not only to succee;
himself in the race of life. but to dis
tance all the goody-goodies whose
eyes are so industriously turned
in upon heir own perfec. ion
that they fail to see the opportunitie.
SO easily caught by the man withou
he moral.
The early bird may catch the worm
mt the fe low who sits up all nigh
sometimes catches the bird and tn,
bottle. and all the athe.. good thing
of life
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
YOUTHS EMPLOYERS WANT.
Not an Absolute Necessity to Be Good
or Go to Church.

There is loud cry on the part of
sensible folk for some sort of law
curtailing the namby pamby litera-
cure of the day exploiting the goody-
goOdy young man, and attributing to
him all the success in the market.
Books are written and periodicals
published for the purpose of diffus-
his species of misinformation, which
is classed as fact, not fiction, and,
strange to say. these books and per-
iodicals have readers and apparently
make money though every man of
sense knows thew are the widest
kind of fiction, which ought not to
deceive child, but which looks we'll
on the study table, beside the copy
of the Home and Fireside anl the La
s. Home Journal.
A wide awake business man, who
employs $50 hands. and who has built
p from the humblest beginning a
business which is worth profit run
ning into six figures, has recently
said some good things regarding this
sort of literature fustian:
Whenever any body runs out of
money and the rent is coming due,
he or she Immediately sits down and
writes an article of advice to young
men and goes out and sells it to some
paper like Success.
This is the only brand of liter
ature that there is always ready
market for.
1T doesn't require any imagination
or intellect. or anything except
pen and ink, to reel of good. staple
matter, addressed to young men
First pick out your young man-any
old young man will do. Then run
him against the booze or the horses
or the pasteboards and make him
loose all his money If you can in.
ciientally ring In a broken home OF
widowed mother carrying her gray
hairs down to sorrowful grave, sc
much the better"
Judging from the avalanche of this
sort Of advice seen in a certain class
of publications. this is the. truth
Our friend goes on:
Young men are told that employ
ers want young men of regular
steady habits; clean, bright, wide
awake young men. Young men whs
are always on time in the morning
Young men who are willing t. worl
hard and intelligently. and so on
All of which is quite true.
1T might further be said nat EN-
ployers want young men IN twt
eyes. two ears. one nose, wo armi
and two feet. One piece of informa
ton is about as valuable as th'
other.
"Everybody. except infants in arms
knows we'll enough what modes O
life and what habits are expected of /,
young man. But when you come t,
heap it on and dilate upon it. an
elaborate and lay down rules. yo,
find, upon looking over the result
of your labor. that you haze produce
an ordinary. everyday NUT AMI n
business man wants nuts around III
place."
! It is to he hoped that these terri
BILE remarks of the common sens
man never reach the sensitive eye
Of Mr.. Box. or any of the other "hom
ana hearthstone" paper editors. !
they do We may expect to hear reve7
berating shrieks and otheA sound
hysterical. Now for some hard truth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
,AMALeAMArEp REDUCES FORCE
In curtaiIine Output of Copper, Eight
thousand Men at Butte and Great
Falls Are Discharged.

Butte, Mont, Oct, 25--The an
nonnced policy of the Amalgamatei
Copner company to curtail production
in order to keep the price OF copper
nm TO II cents is now In force. Both
the Anaconda and the Boston
Montana mines and smelters have
been closed down. but it is said the
suspension will only be temporary.
Fully 5000 men are out of employ
ment,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
Dane Admits Killing a Boy.

Montreal. Oc.. 27-'T killed q boy
a nig't. said Tobin Hanson, q Dane,
rs wears of sg to an oflice- in charge
as he en- cred the central police sta.
ton today.
"I killed him for money and on'y
got 50 cents. That Is not enorgN,
SO / came to give myself up"
Hanson described the locality In
VIII ch the deed had been commit "a
nd lie police found the boys body:
It was identified as that OF Sam"et
Marottn, a son Of Samuel Marotte. 2
well known spice and coffee NOR
chant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
NEWS. FROM THE NORTH.
Two Steamers Arrive From Cane
Nome.

Fort Townsend. Wash, Oct. 28-
Two steamers have arrived from
Nome bringing more than 1000 pas.
sengers, the Senator bringing 525
and the Garrone 700. The Ser ator
SO led from Nome Oct. 10, with $780,
OO0 In gold. For several days before
sailing STOW was falling, ice had I rm-
ed and preparations were being ade
fer a long cold winter.
When the Senator sailed, tn
steamer Quean "as at More ard the
Roanoke was a. st. Michlol-, and a
furious nOrther was blowing. The
Queen, Valencia and Roanoke will be
the last steamers from Nome Ttey
will bring about 1000 peOp'e and
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Natatorium.

"The Natatorium will be running within sixty days from the time We be- gan work" said Mir. R. A. Chisholm Continuing he informed us that tbe out side work on the building will be com pleted by the end of this week. Plans are being formed for the swimming tank.
 The young people of the Island are looking forward with good deal of in terest to the completion of this enter prise. When it is done it will offer a field for sport that is seldom found in town no larger than Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Wrangel News.

Our weather is grand, business is good and everybody we'll and happy.
 James Kerr, formerly wharfinger on the Troup wharf, has returned to Van couver to his home and friends.
 F. W. Carlyon is making improve ments on his place of business on Front street, in the way of new glass front.
 PIP. LOT Prosperous Pat. Loftus, has opened neat restaurant known as the Arcade, on Front street where he is kept busy from morn till night serving his many friends.
 On Thursday evening Sept. 10th, Gus tom Officer Ellis, of GIenora, and four others came down the Stickeen river with freight and mail in large canoe, stating that the river was very high and swift.
 Capt. Davis, of the yacht Vesper, en- tertained several friends on cruise to Harium Island and return, on the llth of Sept. The party voted the Captain, Engineer and steamer, just what was ordered.
 MT. Geo. Bell came into town the other day from hunting trip up the Stickeen, where he killed two large griz- zly bears.
 Mrs. T. G. Wilson and family left Wrangel by the steamer Dirigo, to join her husband who is located at Teller City, Alaska. The Ocean wharf was swarmed by her many friends who join ed in wishing her and the children bon voyage.
 Mr. E. K. Turner has accepted posi- tion with the we'll known firm, Reid < Sylvester. Ed. is the right man in the right place.
 MT. s. S. Kincaid has bought out the dairy of H. c. Tait and will continue the business at the old stand.
 J.F. Collins has returned from Vic toria B. c. and is now owner and mana ger of the McKinnon Wharf X Forward ing Go. wharf, property, etc. The wharf will be known in the future as the Ocean wharf and will be put in first class shape at once.
 # Wilson $ Sylvester have put up a fine wharf foundation for a large box factory which will be run in connection with their saw mill in the near future
 ZYsT.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Notice.

The Board of Health requires that all persons suffering with contagious dis eases must be examined by the medical health officer before being quarantined. All children who have been suffering with contagious disease must nave a certificate of health from Dr. Lapsley, medical health officer, before being al lowed to return to school.
 BY ORDER OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25

Basket Supper, Oct. 4.
 Oct. 4th Ohman's Hall.
 Subscribe for the News.
 Obman's Hall is on Third street. See those hobby silk Etons at Bach's' Don't miss the closing out sale at Lindstrom's.
 James McKanua arrived yesterday from Dawson.
 Try the Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern, soc.
 yenison is now one of the luxuries on the market.
 John Cottren came up from the South last week.
 The Rebekahs will give masquer- ade ball on Halloween.
 California Joe returned from Hoo nah Hot Springs yesterday
 Mems furnishing goods of all descrip lions at the Treadwen Store.
 Jack Frost made his first appear ence early Thursday morning.
 Don't forget the Home Made Candies at the Douglas Candy Factory.
 Chas. Fox and the McWlliams Bros left Saturday for the Endicott-
 wanted-Bids for Clothing and Pa pering 23O yards-See G. Roene.
 Mir. J. H. Raymond returned last week from a visit to Sound points. AGolden Opportunity. You can get goods at Lindstrom's for half price. For all kinds of timing and plumb inp % to John Feusi's, Front street. A social dance will be given at the Hotel Northern Wednesday eve., Oct. z Dan Campbell, an old timer in these parts. came in from Dawson last week The Dirigo went South yesterday morning with full list of passengers Judge M. c. Brown of the district court will return on the Cottage City Mrs. J. M. Burrows, who has beer quite sick for the past week, is recover ing.
 Hugh Tracey and Vic Spaulding Jeff yesterday for a trip to Admiralty Is land.
 Druggist Huebner, who has beer sick for the past week, in now on th' mend.
 When you pass ohman's hall, step il and try the virtues of the finest liquors on the Island.
 Harry Winter, who used to run photograph gallery in Douglas, was Il town Saturday.
 Mir. Steve Kane left last week fo Dawson City, where he goes to look at ter his mining interests.
 Elmer B. Smith went to the Sound on the Dolphin on business trip. H will return on the Dirigo. 
 New and second hand furniture an stoves. Some real bargains at Cha' Wortman's Hardware Store.
 Prof. V. L. Holt delivered an addres last Sunday evening at Juneau tha elicited much favorable comment.
 Nicholas Anderson, of Holy Cros Iowa, will receive the News for anothe year, through the courtesy of Marti Olson.
 The Deacons met last Wednesda evening at their old rendezvous. TW laymen were initiated into the my teries.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25

School opened at St. Apn's Academy, Douglas, on Sept. 3rd. Besides the gen eral Course of Studies, special instruc- ton can be procured on Harmony, Piano, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, Terms moderate. Tor particulars, ap- ply to Sister Superior. At.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25

Ladies! See the new Capes, Cloaks and Jackets at Bach's.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
TreadWell.

Saturday evening number of their friends and acquaintances gathered at the home of Mrs. Carpenter and enjoy ed pleasant evening.
 The Humboldt left part of her car 90 at the Treadwell wharf last week. She has not been stopping there here tofore.
 Mrs. Alex Thom went below on the Dolphin. She will spend the winter in sunny California.
 The Seattle brought a great deal of fruit for the big Treadwell store as usual.
 The genial Douglas merchant, Mr. Lindstrom, put in part of Sunday with his friends at the Mexican.
 Jimmy Hewitt is about we'll again. He was not very sick.
 Dr. Russell, who fills the place which Dr. Simpson leaves vacant at the Hos pital, is eating at the Crows Nest.
 Mrs. Henderson has been suffering severely with rheumatism but we are pleased to report as feeling better this week.
 Natures harvest is certainly plenti. ful. From the water can be obtained plenty of salmon, and on the hills grouse is plentiful. The Rev. Snider bagged number of grouse. the other day. Blueberries are also found in abundance, and the cranberry is again being picked in flat, marshy places.
 The Farallon is unloading freight this Wednesday, morning at Tread we'll.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25

Special Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern, soc.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25

A fine line of the latest styles in Capes, Jackets and Cloaks, just receiv- ed at Bach's.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Committed to ST. EIizabcth's.

Arrangements were completed yesterday for
sending Alonzo Dorsey. colored to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. Dorsey is twenty
years old and lives at Ashton, Md. While on
his way to this city with his brother Saturday
night lac became violently insane, and was placed
under restraint by Policeman Johnson. He was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital, where
the police surgeons by direction Of sanitary Of
hcer Frank. examined him and concluded that
h.. rrumired the NArg of an nsA lum.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eight hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
Yesterday: Layinia ". Hudson, 20 years; Violet
Terrell IS years; Priscilla IIallum, 10 years; aar
tina 4 Ferguson, 20 years; John A. L. Moroncy,
81 wears; William b. Price, &c years; Matilda Lee,
o. years; james Matthews, 30 years; Joseph W.
Howell 50 years. James Pleasanton Coombe, 81
wears: Eva NJ. Pitts. 81 years; Bertha Richmond
Frothinrham 20 years; Pcrcival Williams 10
wears: Fred Wauscr 43 years; Rosa Calhoun,
l2 wears: Margarir Babington, 32 years; William
y hite. 81 years; Katie Muller, % years; James
william Dyer % years; Harriet |. Childs, %
ycnrs: Leanna Foskey, p years; Jennie Bargain,
. wears; Perline !. Thomas, l year; Charles
Alexander Garrison. months, Chester /. Greene,
i month: Frederic Washington, 10 days.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
AIin.nny Pending Suit.

In the case of Robert T. Anderson, suing his
wife, Rosa V. Anderson, for divorce, Justice
Bradley signed an order requiring the complain
ant TO pay his wife SS5 a month alimony dur
ing the pending OF the proceedings
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Goods Marked at Such Prices
as These Gan Shout Praise
for All Buyers.
WOn1en's
Waists.

question of perfecting Ready-made
Waists for Women is solved. The styles.
variety, the grace. and beauty of those
shown on our floor at the present day
ception. who cannot choose from this su
perb exhibition of Waists. No matter
what style or material. she'll find any
and all adapted for her need and for
every occasion.
Silk-finished Velvet Waists. one of the
latest novelties worn b. women who
thoroughly understand up-to-date dress
ing. They are made with button-back eff
feet, tucked yoke, and silk-embroidered
blouse front-four of the best shades,
brown myrtle. navy, and garnet-their
regular worth is s7.50-we offer them at
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Alleges HabituaI DrunI.enness.

Jennie L. Masters yesterday filed suit for di-
yorce against her husband, Edward n. Masters,
on the grounds OF desertion and habitual drunk
enness. The parties were married at Alexandria,
Va in November, 1890, and lived together un-
til August. 1900. Lyon x Lyon are named as
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

From Geo. c. Geicz owens Mill Mo;
Some time ago I bought package of
I,,ranid Pile Cure for my wife, who had
Suffered very much. The first trial did
h.r more good than anything she has
ever tried. II is just what is claimed for
ii, for ii cured her completely" For sale
hv an druggists Little book, piles
Cause and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Injured by a Falling Brick.

Eugenc Scott. coIored, was injured shortly be-
fore noon yesterday by brick falling upon his
head from the new building 2l7 Street north
west. He sent to the Emergency Hospital,
and after the injury dressed able TO so
home. He is thirty-hve years OF age and lives
at 1872 ; Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Charges Husband with Cruelty.

Justice Bradley yesterday dismissed the suit of
Nora b. Wertz against her husband, Melvin A.
Wertz, for divorce Mrs. Wertz asked for legal
separation from her husband on the grounds OF
cruelty and indignties which she declared en-
,angered her health and life. The pa,tieS were
married at Ouville, Ohio. on November 6, 1880.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

evening.
Columbia-"Lovers' Lane evening.
Chase's-" Mazeppa," afternoon and evening.
Laiayette-"The Little Minister" evening.
Academy-"The Fatal Wedding" afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-'The Rambler Burlcsquers," after
noon and evening.
Bijou-Stock Company in Burlesque and yaude-
vile, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

b. f. Saul, of Seventh and L Streets
northwest, recently sent 10 the Commits
sioners duplicate receipts Of water rent
for premises 1921 Seventh Street north
west. He asked that the amount paid In
duplicate be transferred and credited on
,he payments for the fiscal years 1902 and
1908. The Water Registrar in his report
stated that the records show that the wa
ter rent was paid In duplicate for the
years 1890 and 1901, but that ii is contrary
TO the practice Of the office to make the
transfers requested. He suggested that
the proper procedure would be to return
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
HOUSE & HERMANN, ''lS 5s1s s. ssysnth vent Street

the duplicate receipts and instruct Mr
Saul to ask for refund.
The Engineer Commissioner, in forward
ing the paper to his associates stated that
the transfer Of the accounts would result
in confusion between the books of the Col,
Ipctor and the Water Department. ana
that the simpler way would be to disposS
~ the matter by the procedure suggested
bv the Water Registrar.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Ask Your Grocer for "Havenner's'

Bread il YOU want the purost, most wholesome
and nourishing made. Ii has been a leader for
nearly century. Better now than ever. Insist
On having it. Sold by all groeera
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
S:;55.08.

An excellent line of Taffeta silk Waists,
hemstitched effect-some have hemstitch-
ed and cording combination they are
made with either button front or back
and come in many different designs-sll
the new shades for street and evening
wear-every size, offered at
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

c. P. Church, of sos Eleventh Street
southwest has requested that the pres
ent roadway on Eleventh Street. between
MARYLAND Avenue and c Street south
west. be paved with asphalt block or
sheet asphalt
CAPTAIN Beach the Engineer Commis-
sioner. has forwarded the request to MS
ass'ociat,s with the recommendation that
Mr. Church be Informed that the ComTniS-
sioners have urgently endeavoLed TO I'M
press upon Congress the undesirabillty
OF granite block pavement on al streets
ton. but so far without success Ihey
will. however. says Captain Beach, con
tinuz their efforts, with the hope that the
desired result will be achieved at an early
date
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

Robert H Pearman, of 1888 Columbia
Road has written to the Commissioners
asking whether the Columbia road is to
be widened this winter. A report upon
the application for information from the
Engineer Department states that the
awards for the widening of Columbia
Road are being paid and that IL is under
stood that the acceptance of such awards
hy the owners implies that the property
VIII be vacated
One of the reasons why Mr.. Pearman
asked for the information was in order
to learn whether he v ould be justified in
laying in winters stock OF coal, his
house lying in the line of the widening
If the road The report advises that he
he Informed that he shall not put in the
coal
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

Gen George H. Harries. Vice President
of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company, recently requested permission
10 make use of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company's girder rail, known as section
No. 242, for use in relaylng extensions of
street railway lines.
CAPTAIN Beach, the Engineer Commits
sioner. has forwarded the request 30 his
associates with the recommendation that
It be granted He says that, after invcs-
ticatiOn, he believes that the rail In
question will prove satisfactory alike to
pedestrian and vehicle traffic. He thinks
that fl has certain advantages over the
rail now in use. Captain Beach states
that II is now in use in New York City
with excellent results.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

Thadeus De Lyons, Of IS Lafayette
Square, recently wrote to the Commission
ers relative to the tax sale Of 1897 of part
Of lot 4, square CO. conveyed to Albert
Marshall by tax deed recorded May s..
1899. The matter was first referred to the
Assessor, who reported this statement
with regard to the record and facts in the
case.
THE description in advertisement Ger
tificate, and deed was erroneous. being
described as the 20 feet front of lot next
to east 81 feet, while the part intended for
advertisement and sale was the 70 feet
front of said lot next to the west 81 feet
owing to the fact that the error IN
description of the part conveyed to Mar
shall invaiidates his deed, It is suggested
that the Attorney for the District be re-
quested to prepare a quit claim deed from
Marshall to Jane Turner, the present own
or, and so release any lien that may ap-
pear on record, at the same time refund
ing to Marshall the amount he Is enti-
tied to under the same rule as the re-
demption of tax sale certificates"
The Collector of Taxes reported further
on the matter as follows:
Part Of lot 4. square CO. assessed in
the name of Townsend Turner, trustee.
was sold April 7. 1897. for the second half
Of tax for the year 1896 to Robert Y Sla-
ter, in the amount of SL04. tax and eN-
penses and was subsequently transferred
to Albert Marshall. On the 5th day Of
May, 1899, Mr.. Marshall received a deed
for said property from the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia, and same
was recorded May ;, 1893.
1t has now developed that the descrip-
ton in the advertisement was erroneous.
it being described as the 20 feet front Of
fnt "a NRFhf 2
should have been the % feet front of said
lot next to the 81 feet front
"On account of this error in the de-
scription Of this part of the lot ! recon-
mend that the sale be declared void and
Albert Marshall be refunded the amount
paid at sale 800, with per cent inter
est per annum and 10 cents for recording
and amount paid by him for obtaining
and recording deed, quit claim deed. etc,
as per itemiZed statement ewith,
amounting in all to Sll-55.'