davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
The Adams Department Store

this and much more because they
themselves are untraveled and ignor-
ant; because they are narrow, pref
udiced and provincial to the thirty
third degree, and because they have
been taught from the beginning that
everything coarse, common and vul-
gar finds willing worshipers in the
brutal, uncivilized west.
Eastern newspapers teach and
preach it.; eastern magazines, whose
pages are usually filled with the in
sipid drivel of the q. Milksop Pod
geizer, the Jane Spindleshank Soap
suds class of writer's, revel in pictur-
ing everything from the west as
cranky, sensual and unworthy of any
sort of notice except beastly carica-
ture, and yet taking one mile square
right under the noses of those skim
milk writer's there is more crime,
more debauchery. more drunkenness.
/ more of all that is vile and brutal
than can be found in all the vast area
lying west of the Indiana line.
The eastern Holsters who are for
ever reviling the west and who have
no more knowledge of this country
than has Digger Indian of mahog-
any seat in the New Jerusalem, are
as narrow as a clothesline and as
stupid as they are ignorant. There
is more patriotism, more real man
hood and womanhood, more love of
the beautiful and true in any one
western state than can be found in
an entire string of states along the
Atlantic coast.
The west apes nothing, parrots
nothing and accepts no goggle-eyed
chimpanZees declarations as It's
standard of business or social ethics;
nor does it fall on it's stomach and
sing peans when it's nubOcracy passes
down the street. The west is a law
unto itself, and that it's business and
social and political ideas are placed
upon a more honorable, truthful and
manly pedestal than those of any
other people goes without saying
The west knows the east from A tc
Izzard-knows all it's washed-out
half-bakei ideas of what constitutes
polite society and is charitable
enough to forgive it in it's honest re
gard of the brotherhood of man; bu
it doesn't forget the chattering mag
pies who, while hosting the blacl
/ nag, uTOOl luclI ocullC loI lhio"soA
: all the eastern publications in con
domination of everything and every
body west of the Indiana line.
| And when we recall that one-hal
of all this rancid so-called fine writ
ing is done by long-haired 'literar.
, fellers," whose practical knowledge
of the world is as circumcised as il
the environment in which they rattle
around while stringing words tOgethe
at so much per string. and by short
haired grannies VINO if they coul'
have their way would not let maj
live anywhere north of the equator
we feel like hosting the black fla
. | in return and keeping it hoisted III
til the owners or managers of thes
> eastern publications Danish the en-
) tire tribe of puritanical warts to tn
antipodes.-Eldorado (kanD Reput
, lican.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER TRICK.

AS the Thanksgiving dinner is
drawing to a close and the dessert is
being eaten, very slowly, indeed, be-
cause of all the good things that have
gone before, the time is ripe for one
or two clver tricks that can be played
with ordinary table articles, and you
may be sure that everyone at the
table will enjoy them immensely.
Here is trick that is always eff
fective. and, while it is very simple,
indeed, still it is bound to appear just
a wee bit mysterious. and many, es-
pecially your little brothers and sis
tiers. will be unable to explain it.
Take two ordinary claret glasses; fill
one to the brim with claret and the
other equally full with clear water.
Cover the top of the glass containing
water with an ordinary visiting card.
SO that there are no places around
the edges uncovered by the card
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE WHITE RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE
the West hotel, corner of First avenue east
and First street Meals at all hours until trains
pass in the evening. First class board by the
day or week. The best the market affords. Give
it Il trial to be convinced. Mrs. Mary White,
proprietor.
II. MOSES ON DECK WITH HIS POCKETS
full of rocks and will pay the highest cash
price for furs this winter. kalispell, Montana.
10-9-m
MRS W. II. RIBELlN, TEACHER OF PIANO
and Orgon; diploma from Toronto (Canada)
Conservatory of Music. Rates: 35c for 80 min
utes. Residence. No. 81 Third Avenue East.
INFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE
whereabouts of Charles J. Johnson, who left
Donnelly, Mimi, for the west about II wears ago.
Address his sister, CHRISTINA HOkENSON,
kalispell. Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
A New Industry For the West Which
Promises to Become One Of
Importance.

Importance.
This paper has received from John
w. Fulton some interesting facts re-
garding the recent sale of Angora
goats at Kansas City, held on October
rs. Whether one is directly inter-
estei or not the following paragraphs
show that the breeders of the An
CORA goats are awake and are doing
their share.
A 3-year-old Angora buck goat
Pasha- Columbia was sold at the Kan
sas City stock yards yesterday after
noon for $1,000, the highest price
ever paid for one of his kind. The
seller was the firm of c. P. Bailey &
Sons of San Jose, Cal, and tho pur.
chaser Mrs. NJ. Armer of Kingston,
New Mexico. The big price was paid
during the auction sale of Angcras
being held in connection with the an
nual show of the American Angora
Goat Breeders association which be-
gan Thursday. The second highest
price ever paid in America was $3.50,
The maximum of last years sale in
Kansas City.
It is to the credit of American An
CORA breeders that Pasha-Columbia
was dropped and raised on the Bailey
ranch in California. He was sired
by Pasha, one of the Oldest imported
bucks on the Bailey ranch. His dam
was adjudged as the best mamie goat
exhibited at the worlds fair in Chi
cago.
The second highest price of the
sale was brought by buck, year.
ling owned by N. A. Gwin of Kansas
which was sold to A. c. Aspenwall of
New Jersey for $50. The does did
not sell SO we'll, the highest price
paid for one being 1915. This was
brought by 4-year-old owned by c.
P. Bailey & Sons. The second high
est priced doe, a yearling, also own.
ed by Bailey 6 Sons, went for $l17.5O
1t is an interesting fact that only
one of the pure bred cattle sold at
the stock yards this week brought
more than PashaColumbia. This was
the Shorthorn bull ''Inglewood.' sold
by Hanna & Co. of Dover, Kan, tC
Forest Bros. G Durham Of Niles
Iowa, for 1880. "Southington," the
great Hereford bull, imported by the
late X. B. Armour, brought only
$1OO5.
Perhaps as way of allowing the
public to learn of the varied mea
dishes that may be prepared from
the flesh of the Angora goat, thu
breeders had banquet at which
only goat meat was served.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
SHOOTING STARS.

On the night of the 18th of the
present month astronomers all over
the world We're watching for show
er OF metoors or shooting tsars which
were expected to appear on that
date. But for some reason the ex-
pccted exhibition failed to connect.
On this subject the Standard pub
fishes the following:
The announcement made a few
days ago by some of the most learn
ed astronomers Of the country that
the world this year would be treated
to metcoric display similar to those
of 1893. 1888 and 1868, caused no lit
tie interest, and thousands of per-
sons watched and waited between
the hours of midnight and sunrise on
Friday morning for the spectacular
something similar to the historic
events of the dates mentioned, but
in this they were disappointed.
The part of the heavens where
hangs the constellation Leo, from
which Tho meteors get their name,
was the principal point of interest,
although the entire armament was
scanned by anxious watchers. At the
school Of mines in Butte a party con-
sisting Of the faculty and few of
tho stlleLts watched for several
hours, ard reported seeing a hundred
or more falling stars. The display
began at 80 O'Clock and lasted I'M
| til after o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Nothing like shower of me-
teors was seen, and in this repsect
the observers were disappointed
Falling stars are always more nu-
mercus in November than in any
other month, but the display of Sat
urday morning surpassed the usual
exhibition
In tracing the history Of the mete.
oric showers back through the cen
turtles, the scientists have found that
the most marked display of leonids
| oSSuAiSu I'll ANoNClHDSA IL, lSoJ,
November 49, 1888, and November
IA, 1867. 1t will be readily seen thai
the time separating these dates i:
exactly "a years and l day. Accord
ing to this rule the shower of falling
leonids was due November Is. 1901
1t has been observed that the stream
of leonids which impinges on thu
earth's orbit takes several years il
passing the critical point. The me
teors are seen in greatest numbers
near the constellation Leo, ana if tn
streaks they produced were trace
back it would be found that they me
at point within the blade of tn,
group of stars known as the Sickle
in the middle of which is a star of tn
first magnitude, called Regulus.
A few people will remember tn
wonderful shower Of stars which OF
Cured in 1888; how the heavens al
peared to shake loose counties
thousands of brilliant meteors tina
left long streamers of light benin
them. Again in 1867 was another el
hibition of natures fireworks, a
though not so spectacular as that c
"a years previous.
|
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
MALIGNERs OF THE WEST.
Handled Without Gloves by vigor.
Gus Kansas Editor

Handled Without Gloves by vigor.
Gus Kansas Editor.
OF the 100000 people who live
east of the line drawn from north to
south through the center Of Indiana
100000 of them believe that 49,
100000 of the 100000 who live west
of that line are coarse, unlettered.
uncombed and unwashed people, who
feed on hog. hominy and prairie hay,
live in clapboard houses and on dirt
floors, sleep on straw beds. have
cookie burrs in their hair, go to the
horse races on Sundays and shoot
each other on sight. They believe all
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve their turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving evening ct The church
between 5 and s O'Clock. Dinner 25c
and 35c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

A Thanksgiving ball will be given
by the kaiispeII City Band, Wednes-
day, November ~. The best of music
Guaranteed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Inquire at the American Steai..
Laundry for special rates on family
washing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

6 yards good double width
sheeting for ST 90
IL yards beached muslin for. I 90
is yards indigo blue prints for. I 90
rs yards good print for. ..,.,.. 90
IA yards heavy outing flannel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

20 yards outing flannel for. :. 90
10 yards best apron bingham for 90
II rolls good clean cot. bats for 90
IA yards good linen crash for. I 90
~ yards cretonne for .......... I OO
yards heavy fine white flan-
mel for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! OF
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE FULL.BLOODED TOLOUSE
geese and Pekin ducks. Address Mrs. H. H
Smith. Pine Grove, or Geo. F. Stannard, kalis.
pel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

For sale cheap. 800 acres of good
timber land. Apply to Sidney M. 10.
gan, kaIispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-AN sROOM HOUSE AND FUR
niturc for sale, Second Ave. East. Call at Bee
office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Marsden's Headache Tablets will
cure headache in 20 minutes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Everything new at Inglis. Finest
outfit for Photographic work IN the
country. Adams block. upstaira
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

pair heavy cot. blankets for. 90
I good comforter for ...... 90
yards good heavy double
width plain dress goods for =. I 90
I pair coed feather pillows, the
$3.50 kind, for ........... I 90
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
ANGORA GOATS.

Montana Experiment Station
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
VILLA N CHERRY,

Other brands--Horses same
as small cut on right shoulder.
Cattle brand same as small cut
on both shoulders.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
CHARLES r. HUCKINS,

CHARLES r. HUCKINS,
p. O. Address
: :: :: :: ::
Franklin, Mont.
Range-Bay Horse
creek and Powder
River.
mark-SwNllow
fork left ear.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
Hunters Hot Springs.

You can spend week at the famous
resort for So. The local ticket agent
at Forsyth will issue coupon ticket
good for a round trip to Hunters Hot
Springs, and board and lodging at the
hotel for one week: bathing privileges
included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
LIVES WITH HUSBAND
BUT WANTS DIVORCE
Some Interesting Developments
in Parratt Case.
MRS. BULLOCK'S DIVORCE
HER HUSBAND WAS UNABLE TO
REFORM.

George w. Parratt, an aged employee
of the shop department Of the Din
woodey Furniture company, made such
a showing before Judge Hall yesterday
when he answered the APPLICATION of his
wife's attorneys to require him to pay
his wife, Minerva a. ParraJt, tenn
porary alimony and counsel Gees, that it
won for him the favor of the court.
Mrs Parratt instituted her suit on
March for divorce, alimOny and the
custody of the three minor children,
alleging that her husband had subject
ed her to extreme cruelty. This ale
cation the defendant denied, although
1t was admitted that he had OCCASION
ally disagreed with his wife. The part
les were married twenty mine years
ago.
The hearing yesterday was not upon
the merits of the case, but some mat
ters were developed which tended to
show that Mr.. Parratt also HAD a griev-
ance. II was related by the defendant,
and not cOntradicted, that he had long
ago decided his homestead ami ali he
possessed to his children, subject only
to his wife's life interest Moreover,
of his wages weekly over to his wife
Tor the family maintenance, and even
last week had done so
When it came to a declaration 10y the
1eIendant under Oath JhdI ne ana MIS-.
Carratt had continued to live together
as husband and wife since The date the
plaintiff commenced her suit for di-
vOrce and alimony, and that this rela-
ton still continues, the court " Is sur
prised. The surprise resulted in Judge
Hall denying the motion to require Mr..
Parratt to pay temporary alimony and
counsel fees to his wife.
Smith & Walton presented the motion
to the court for Mrs. Parratt and At
corney w. T. Gunter appeared as ccun-
sci for her husband.
If the ruling of the court yesterday
is to be taken as an indication of how
the case viii be decided upon it's merits,
and in view of the fact that Judge Hall
has set the precedent of denying Gi-
vorCeS when insufficient cause rs shown,
1T is not improbable that Mrs. Parratt
Will be unsuccessful in securing Il 0e-
cree of separation. with alimonY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

2, 200 SHEEP LOST.
Flock After Shearing Perish in a
Storm.
NSpecia. Correspondenee.l

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, April 1S.--Word is brought
here from The shearing corrals on the
West desert that Peter Thompson of
Ephraim had sheared his herd of $500
head Of sheep before the last snow storm
and that The cold storm coming UP i'm
mediateIy after the.r were turned loose,
200 head of them were lost. They sep
arated as soon as turned loose, as sheep
Will always do under those circumstances,
and the above number were lost or per-
ished. No other herds have been shOrn,
according TO report
Mr.. Andrew s. Nilsson and family start
ed yesterday for San Francisco. where
they expect OF spend the next live or six
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has secured possession of the
OId DeSeret wire between this city and
Fairview and, by connecting il on to the
main system, has united F'airview with
the outside world.
Webb Greene is in Colorado, where he
Will spend month or more
The Mt Pleasant Commercial & Saw
lngS bank has announced the intention
of erecting a bank building in the near
future. and committee from the board
OF directors has the preliminary arrange
ments now in hand. The building will be
erected on Main street. just east of and
adjoining the Sanpete County Coop
store grounds. Work will begin as soon
as the weather VIII permit.
District school officials have received
information that the SCHOOLS revenues
have been increased over 50 cents. per
capita.
Asa Reynolds and family and Lew Rey-
nolds have removed from this city. and
go TO the Provo bench, where they viii
reside
Amasa Aldrich, formerly of this city
but recently OF Gunnison, has accepted a
Mercantile company of Draper. and will
move down there next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
springville's New School.


Springville, April 13.ZSpringviIIe will
build q new school house in the southern
part of the city, costing $500. and to ac-
commodate zOo pupils Two of the old
S school buildings that have served the
purpose Tor thirty years, viii be sold,
with their grounds. and the proceeds
thereof, together with 4-miI tax viii
furnish the funds for construction. The
new mouse was voted at a school meetinc.
held at the Central school house Issf
evening by a twO-thirds vote of the tax
PeyerS present At the meeting it deveI-
opeo by the report of the school board
thdI the school children OF this CITY were
increasing at the rate of one school. of
IiLty pupils, per year, and that new
Schooi buildings were an absOiutp neceS-
sIty, or the importation of school children
must cease. Another notable feature de-
NSioped at the meeting, VIZ: That All
VINO spoke in favor of the new building
and forcibiy urged its construction. Wit n
one exception, We're those who had no
cnlldren at all, or whose boys and girls
were over the district school age: while
those who opposed ii, with the exception
OF two oId-tImers whose children are he
yond the school age. were young DeonIe
with growing families
Inc new building will be constructed
upon Iour-acre tract of ground, where
II can be surrounded by trees and sDa-
clous Fairgrounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Former Salt Laker Will Preach at
Theatre Today.

DR.. David Utter, former pastor Of the
Unitarian church in Salt Lake City.
returned to the city yesterday to spend
about ten days here, preaching at the
Salt Lake theatre today and next Sun
day DR.. Utter is now pastor of Unity
church of Denver.
DR.. Utter, promptly after his arrival.
looked up Z. W. Wilson, George B.
Greenwood and other members of his
old Congregation He was found yes
terday afternoon in Mr.. Greenwood s
office.
Denver IS a fine cosmopolitan city,
he said in conversation, but the people
there have never been able to get me to
say that I like the place better than
Salt Lake. Ever since l first entered
this valley years ago and saw those
mountains over there to the southeast,
Rave felt an affection for this place
and for the mountains. My feeling that
way increased after I had climbed the
mountains. / climbed the Twin peaks,
and found that they were II, $40 feet
high by anerOid barometer I carried.
Lone peak, near them, is a trifie higher,
: found.
I'VE nave a delightful church in Den
yer. On one corner is our church
Unity-and on an opposite corner the
MethOdists have Trinity church, while
around the corner the Episcopalians
have Il ca thedral. Unity church is a
thoroughly comfortable church, with
excellent acoustic qualities.
81 expect to be here over tomorrow
and the next Sunday, and Mrs. Utter
will probably join me here before L
leave"
It is five years since DR.. Utter left
Salt Lake. Meanwhile his daughter
Margaret has married and is living in
Brooklyn. her husband being on the
staff of the New York Evening Post.
His son Robert is now in Boston, con-
nected with a, book publishing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Park City Briefs.


Park City, April Blast week a COM
plant was sworn to by scott Groo charg-
ing John AcSorley, foreman OF the Day
W est, with assault with d deadly weapon
ana IaSt evening Sheriff MAR served the
warrant on the accused, and a hearing
WAS had before Justice OF the Peace
examination and was placed under 81 .OOJ
Oon0S TO appear before the district court
Inc trouble originated over the discharge
OF the plalnuIf from the Daiy-WeSt mine
He charges the defendant with aSSautUlng
Inn with pick and threatening 10. throw
Ilin down the SndIL- Mr.. McSOrley denies
the allegation and says he Will nave no
trouble IN clearing hlr when the mat
ter comes to trial.
There mas been ono new case of small
pON TINS week. The victim is a Salt
Laker, who was boarding at the Utah
mousse, and IN consequence, fifteen in
mates OF that hosiery are ouaranttned
city Physician NikO Is AFRAID the disease
Will be spread, especially IN the country
towns, Dy the numerous visitors who at
tended conference. There are already
three cases developed In HOyUsvilIe this
county, and 1t is known that scores were
Charles Spense, the unfortunate miner
VINO was Blasted at the California mine
thursday afternoon. was taken to the
hospital at SAT- Lake yesterday. He Is
quite seriously injured, but it not neces-
broken, and ne is badly cut and bruised
ABOUT the face and body. He was a
stranger in the camp and he was working
MS llFSI Snl1t when the accident occurred
Every business house and public place
possessing a flag hoisted it at haif-masl
immediately upon the receipt of the news
OF the death OF superintendent r. g
Chambers.
Hhere was little surprise manifested At
the news OF the big Sz,OJ0.O00 suit piahted
against ID. ID. Erwin and others BY the
guardians or r. p Ferry. 1t has been
surprise is that cerJain~other rich PARK
ties We're not mentionef as defendants.
me ontario mine vas closed down to-
c. Chambers = VI -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
CANYON CLOSING CASE.
Question Of Purity of Water Supply
Before Judge Stewart.

The case of David B. Brinton against
Salt Lake City, to enjoin the enforce
ment of the ordinance foEbidding the
use of Parley'S canyon as a driveway
for livestock and for damages for pre-
venting the plaintiff driving forty head
of cattle through the canyon last June.
was submitted yesterday to Judge
Stewart for decision. The argument
for the plaintiff was made by Attorneys
Smith and Wilson, who laid stress upon
the fact that a. public highway had
been closed without warrant of law
City Attorney Stephens pointed to
the statute which gives cities the
power to prevent the pollution of the
canyon streams which supply the peo-
pie with water for domestic purposes
and referred TO the evidence showing
how much the water is befouled by live
stock The city attorney also showed
that the municipality had gone to great
expense to make a good driveway for
the ], 500,0 600 head of sheep and hun
dreds of head of cattle and horses that
yearly pass through the east noun
tainS going and coming from summer
and winter ranges. This driveway
through Emigration canyon works no
hardship upon livestock men and does
not pOllute the water that comes into
the city's pipe system, he said. and
the dictates of a sound public policy
derived from the statute We're elo-
quently cited by him.