davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01

own.
Buy and the gang will answer,
Sponge, and they stand and sheer,
The jewellers bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from refreshing beer
Be rich, and men will seek you,
Poor, and they turn and go;
You're mighty good fellow when
you are mellow,
And your pockets are filled with
dough.
Be flush and your friends are many
Go broke, and they lose you all;
You're a (hellof sport) at $4.00 a
quart,
But woe, if you chance to fall.
Praise, and the cheers are many,
Beef, and the world goes by;
Be smooth. and slick, and the gang
will stick
AS close as hungry fly.
There is always crowd to help you,
A copious draught to drain;
When the JOY is gone, you must beal
alone,
The narrowing throbs of pain.
Anonymous
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01

All saloons are closed today,at one
end.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
A TOAST.

A TOAST.
Knock and the world knocks with you,
Boast, and you boast alone;
This bad old earth is foe to mirth.
And has hammer as large as your
own.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01
". SCHROEDER,
Wholesale Meats
and Cold STORAGE,

This establishment is new
and very complete. Forty head
of fine young Flathead steers
are now dressed and in cold
storage.
Wholesale trade only is de-
sired and any contract can be
quickly filled.
PRICES.
BY the Side, cash 7 1.2 per lib
On time, good security, as
follows:
BY the Side >. E. &c. per Ib
rorequarters >. 80. :. &c. per lb
headquarters :. :. ;. .1Oc. per Id
Telephone 10. Town Office Opposite
ONeil Lumber Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
CHICAGO TO LONDON
Steamer Northwestern Departs on Lake
aud Ocean Voyage.

aud Ocean Voyage.
Chicago. April 25.-Bound for Eu-
rope with cargo of agricultural i'm
plements, packing house products and
miscellaneous manufactures, the
steamer Northwestern drew out of the
Chicago river and headed for the At
lantic. Thus Chicago becomes an ocean
port. While several vessels have
come direct from Europe to this city,
none has made successful trip from
this port across the Atlantic, though
efforts to do so have been made. In
each instance, however, disaster has
overtaken the enterprise before the
ocean came in sight. There was large
crowd to see the Northwestern start,
and as good omen the weather was
beautiful
The master of the Northwestern
is Captain Gustaf Atkinson. When
he departed his craft drew twenty
one feet. At Buffalo large quantity
of wheat will be discharged, tighten
Ing the vessel to twelve feet to per-
NIT passage through the Welland
and other canals and the shadows of
the st. Lawrence river At Montreal
the Northwestern will load down
again with grain and proceed on her
long voyage The company owning
the Northwestern is composed of Chi
cago men. and contemplates putting
several other steamers in commission
between here and Europe, though an
other will not sail until the success
OF this undertaking has been demon
Strated
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
GRANT DAY IS CELEBRATED
memory of the Old Commander IL Kept
Green az Many Cities.


Green az Many Cities.
Chicago, April 29.-Saturday was
the anniversary of the birth of Gen.
eral Grant. and it was remembered In
many places, notable among them Des
ltoines. New York, Pittsburg, Boston,
Philadelphia and Galena, Ills. An in
teresting feature of the New York cele-
bration was the reading Of hereto
fore unpublished letter of the "Old
Commander to his wife during the
war. 1t is dated Savannah, March 20,
1862. and says in part:
"All the ISLANDERS you have seen
against me originated away from
where l was. The only foundation
was from the fact that / was ordered
to remain at Fort Henry and send the
expedition under Major General Smith.
This was ordered because General Hal
leck received no report from me for
nearly two weeks after the fall of
Fort Donelson. The fact
was he was ordering me every
day to report the condition of my com
mand. was not receiving the orders.
but knowing my duties and reporting
daily.
Il never allowed word of contra
diction to go out from my headquar-
tiers. You need not fear but what 1
Will come out triumphantly. am
pulling no wires, as political generals
do. to advance myself. l have no fu-
ture ambition. My object is to carry
on my part of this war successfully.
and am perfectly willing that others
may make all the glory they can out
of it. ULYS."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
CHIEF OF POLICE DISGUISED.
Chance Tor Pat Grove to Clear a Matter of
$1,000, and DO 1t Easy.

$4,000, and DO 1t Easy.
Chief of Police Donohue says he
will urge Mr.. Cudahy to at once with
draw the proffered reward of $1,000
for the apprehension of Pat Grove.
Grove might easily make an appear
ance and claim the reward himself"
said Chief Donohue, ''as the evidence
against him is no more direct than that
against Callahan. In my eighteen
years of experience with criminals
have never heard more absolutely con-
vincing evidence presented than that
presented against Callahan.
There was not a single flaw i'm the
testimony, and the evidence of guilt
was overwhelming. From the infor-
nation | have secured as to the senti-
ment of the jury. / believe that its de-
cision was based large Y. on the the
DRY that the victim of the affair was a
wealthy man, and as such is able to
suffer. Two of the jurors, | am in
formed. expressed their opinion that
no kidnapping had occurred, and they
had taken their oath as jurors with
this conviction in their minds.
II do not approve of any reward
being offered in a case of this kind,
and believe that it operated In the
Callahan trial for the acquittal of the
accused. Several times | heard the
expression that the police had simply
concocted a plot to send an innocent
man to the penitentiary in the hope of
securing the reward. The $4,000 of
fered for the conviction of the three
men concerned in the crime, however.
will stand"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01

NEW REBEL LEADER APPEARS
Gen. Gailless Declares Himself Dictator of
the Philippines.

Manila, April 26-It is reported
that the rebel General Gailless ordered
eight American prisoners to be shot
April 81, the same day on which he
condemned to death Colonel Sancio.
one of his staff officers, and Senior de
la Rosa, a wealthy native who had
refused to contribute to the insurgent
fund. Sancio escaped. The others were
tortured and then butchered Cables,
who is now lurking in the mountains
OF Mayabas province. Luzon, prOclaims
himself dictator. and the successor of
AgulnaldO, and announces his inten-
tion to continue war of extermina-
ton.
He is a. typical guerrilla leader
cruel. able, reckless and unrelenting.
AguinaldO denounces him, disclaiming
responsibility for the previous atroci-
ties of Gailless, and declares that he
never issued orders contrary to the
rules of war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
CUBANS LEAVE WASHINGTON
They Ask the President To DO Something
Which He Promises Later.

Washington. April 29-The Cuban
delegation completed its labors in
Washington Saturday. In the morning
the delegates met Secretary Root, who
escorted them to the White House,
where they had final and decisive
talk with the president. Senior Capote
asked the president to do something
for the Cubans upon an economic line.
especially in the matter of reciprocal
trade relations.
In reply the president said it was
impossible to settle the economic ques-
tons until the political questions were
disposed of. He told the delegates
first to form their government, and
then they would be in position to
enter into negotiations with the United
States as to trade relations. when he
would appoint commissioners to con-
slider the matter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
DUST OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
again Reposes in the National Monument
Now Rebuilt, at Sprin gfieId.

90
Springfield, Ills, April 25.-Without
any ceremony yesterday the remains
or Abraham Lincoln and the other
members of his family, which have,
since March 10. 1900, when the work
or rebuilding the Lincoln monument
commenced, been reposing in tempo
rary stone vault near the monument,
were, yesterday afternoon, replaced in
the crypt in the monument. The cere-
mony of returning the remains to the
monument was witnessed by Cover
nor Yates and the other state officials.
the members of the Lincoln Monument
association (Which had charge of the
monument until it. was taken charge
Oh by the state four years ago., the
surviving members of the Lincoln
guard OF honor, Judge Humphrey (of
the United States district COURT, and
other federal officials. Mayor Phillips
and other city officials, and probably
2O0 citizens, who had gotten wind of
the intended removal
Inc temporary vault was so thor
oughly cemented that it was 5 d. NJ
three hours after the work of the re-
movai commenced-when the remains
or the president, which were the last
10 be removed, were finally placed in
the marble sarcophagus in the crypt
IN the monument, where they were
sealed up. and where they will prob
ably remain through all time. The
casket was not opened. The remains
which now rest in the tomb in the
monument are those of President and
Mrs. Lincoln, their sons. Willie. Thorn
as CTed), and Eddie, and Abraham. son
OF their oldest son, Robert L. Lincoln.
The rebuilding of the monument has
cost the state S10O.OOO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
Natures Kindly Ways.

Nature always deals kindly with tn
waste places: here is gravel p
scooped out, to the depth of 20 fee
by steam shovel To the extent 4
two or three acres. Unpromisin
spot this for nature To work ON, BIT
the snow drifts piled in in the winte
carrying the rich soil of adjacen
farms, and the winds hurled in
harvest of leaves, and the spot becon
ing reservoir for the surplus rai
fall was enriched by the silt deposit.
and so the cotton wood seeds blow
by the June winds fell here and ther
IN the pit, and in ten years from TIL
tine the shovel left a thick groy
at thrifty trees filed up the barrel
pit and natures benevolence shroude'
mans desecration and spoliation a
though it had not been.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01

A novel and improved method of
preserving milk during shipment TAX
ing twenty-four hours is coming into
vogue in Austria. Blocks of ice milk
are turned out in an ice machine and
the cubes six inches square are plac-
ell In. the cans of milk before deliv-
cry at the depot, keeping the milk in
perfect condition for the journey,
even in the hottest weather. This
plan is greatly extending the radius
of the territory where milk may be
profitably produced for the city mar
ket.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
cALLAHAANOIG GUILTY
Says the Jury. Of Any Part in the
kidnapping Of Young Ed
ward cudahy.
JUDGE BAKER HAS OTHER VIEWS,
And He Gives the Twelve Good and
True Men" Very Rasping
Raking Down.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-After con.
sidering over night the guilt or inno-
cence of James Callahan, the Jury an
nounced yesterday that he had no part
in the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy,
Jr. The verdict was an evident sur
prise to the court, and Judge Baker
expressed his disgust In emphatic
terms. An audience of fifty awaited
the twelve men as they filed into the
court room. Callahan occupied his
usual seat and betrayed no apprehen-
sion as to the outcome. AS the words
Not guilty" were pronounced, how
ever, Callahan half rose to his feet,
his lips parted in smile. His re-
lief found no sympathy among the au-
dience, however, and he turned his
eyes gratefully toward the jury.
jury Rebuked by the Judge.
Judge Baker studied the wording Of
the verdict for several minutes in ST
lence as though he had doubted the
evidence of his ears. Then he wheeled
IN his chair. and addressing the jury
rebuked it in the most vigorous terms.
IF Callahan had made his own choice
of jury the court said, 'he could
not have selected twelve men who
have served him more faithfully If
the state for its part had made the
selection, / know of no men it could
have named who could have been less
careful of it's interests. The jury is
discharged without the compliments of
the court. and the prisoner is likewise
turned loose as to this trial, | pre-
sumo, to continue the criminal prac-
tees in which you have failed to check
him. l do not know what motive ac-
tuated you in reaching this decision.
but | hope none of you will ever APP
pear again in this jury box"
Only Cailahen To Honor Them.
The jury was evidently i'll at ease
during this arraignment, but did not
make any response and filed rapidly
from the box as soon as 1t was at lib
erty. In the hallway Callahan num-
bled his thanks and shook the, jury
mems hands. This proceeding was one
of embarrassment, under the contemp-
tuous eyes of the court officers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
MAINE TO FLOAT IN FALL
Vessel sunk in Havana Harbor to Ride the
Waves Again.

| Waves Again.
Chicago. April 29.-"Wc expect ia
| nave the Maine afioat and ready for
| business again some time next fan.
She was not so badly damaged when
she was sunk as was generally sup
posed, and repairs can be easily ac-
c0mplished."
Thus said Newton F. Chamberlin,
who is engaged in raising the wreck
OF the battleship in Havana harbor,
ana who has just returned from Cuba
on a short business trip.
I'VE find" continued Mr.. Chamber
lin, that the Maine has not sunk
one inch deeper since / made an ex-
animation of her two years ago. She
lies perfectly level. In order to float
the vessel we shall first build a dam
all around it and pump out the water.
when the water has all been removed
from around the wreck the hole in
her bow will be repaired. Then when
the water Is turned in again she will
rise to the surface and will be lowed
into the Havana docks for a complete
overhauling. The machinery in the
Maine does not seem to have been
damaged at all. Steel does not rust
until exposed to the air.
when the ship sunk she had on
board about 100000 worth of ammun-
ition, and as this is Theoretically sealed
in the vaults do not apprehend that
It VIII at all damaged. 1t will take
the best part of this summer to CON-
plete the dam, but within two months
after 1t is finished expect to have the
wreck afioat. All the machinery nee
essary for the work is on the ground.
The work on the Alfonso III. is fur
Their advanced, and it will take no
more than a week to raise her after
we get permission from the quarantine
oftlcials to resume operations
The contract for raising the Maine
was let about four months ago, the
conditions being that the wreck should
go to the contractors less 3 per cent.
OF its selling price, which is to be paid
INTO the Cuban treasury. Newton +.
Chamberlin is president of the com
pany which is raising the wreck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
The Cranper's Bank.

The comfortable condition of tn
iowa farmer who is out of debt an,
Las a good farm is hard to equa
anywhere ON earth. To such, indu
try, self-den4al and hard knocks ha
at last brought splendid rewaI
And the best of it is that he has
used up his farm in the making of
as was so often the case with Il
poorer soils of other states. D,
Iowa man practicaliy owns ban
whose president is Kind providen,
whose directors are the rain and su
shine OF genial climate, whose cas-
Ter is fertile and productive SC
which bank will honor any reaso
able drafts which he may make upt
it, and never ALLOW his paper TO |
protested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
IA w. water stree,

Excursion tickets at reduced rates
are now being sold by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway to the
prominent resorts In the south, includ-
Ing Jacksonville, Fla, Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans, La, Savannah, Ca, Ell
Tex, which are good for return pas
sage at any time prior to June lst. 1901.
Information regarding rates, routes,
time, etc., can be obtained on applica-
ton to any coupon ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail-
way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
Fatal Fire at Pitt.burg.

Pittsburg, April 26.-Fire and wa
ter caused loss Of $125,OOO In the
nine-story building at ST. Penn ave-
nue., occupied by Barker. Williams &
20, furniture dealers. OF the loss
Sao'o00 falls upon j. w. Rowland of
Chicago, owner of the building. Ed
ward Hagenmeyer fireman, was
Killed by the collapse OF the elevator
shaft. His companions We're saved by
clinging to window stills until rescued
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01

Chicago. April 29.--.Iames Gardiner,
patrolman attached to the Des-
PLANES street police station, shot and
killed Richard, alias Hickey" Don
ahuc shortly after 9 o'clock In the
evening while the latter was eluding
arrest in the vicinity OF Van Buren,
street and Center avenue after having.
so the police claim, snatched pocket
book from an elderly woman
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
Law. Grip ON Callahan.

Omaha, Neb., April 26.-The pony
which the kidnaper rode played its
part yesterday in connecting James
Callahan with the crime of kidnapping
young Cudahy. Daniel Burris, OF
North Omaha. recognized the little
beast as one which he had sold to
two strangers. and In one of them he
recognized James Callahan. Charles
Lee testified similarly. Both testified
to Pat Grove being with Callahan.
Young Cudahy positively identified
Callahan by his voice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
Easy to Cure a Cold.

If you go about it right. Take two or
three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules dur
ing the day and two before retiring at
night. This will insure good nights
rest and free movement of the bowels
next morning. Continue the treat
ment next day and your cold will melt
away. Price 25c. Sold by r. a. Eng
brets0n.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
PRESIDENT HAS STARTED
His Tour Around the Country Begins will
Goodbye Cheers.

Washington, April 29.-At 1890 a.
m. today President and Mrs. Mckinley
and party started for a tour through
the south and west. The train was
made up of seven cars, the presidents
car being in the rear. There was a
large crowd of people at the station,
and the president and his party were
heartily cheered as they appeared, and
when the train started.
There was constant stream of call
ers at the White House Saturday. Most
of them called simply to say goodbye
to the president previous to his de-
parture on his long trip to the Pacific
coast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
The top Of tree corresponds yer.

The top Of tree corresponds yer
closely to its root development. /
has large, widespread /,
ing top, it will have far reachin,
roots. Thus, when you set out d tire;
with large top and but few roo, <
you make it very easy for such tn,
TO die. Where the roots are deficicn
the top of such tree should alway
DC closely pruned to correspond. Vi,
have always had the best success i,
'ettlng trees. such as elm. hard ma
PIE and the like. to trim the tire,
town to Just a bare pole.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
MINISTER CoNGER ARRIVES
He Defends Missionaries i'm China from
Charges of Looting.

San Francisco. April 27.--Edwin ii.
Conger, United States minister to
China, with his family, have arrived
from China on the Nippon Maru. The
minister in an interview defended the
missionaries from the charges of loot
ing. He also said the. stories of bru-
tally on the part of the soldiers of
the powers We're greatly exaggerated.
There had been individual cases of
excuses, but they were to be expected
In times of war. he explained. The
returned minister also expressed the
opinion that China was able to pay an
indemnity of $300000,O00, though it
would have to practice economy.
Minister Conger's attention was
called to the fact that there had been
a good deal of gossip to the effect that
ne would become candidate for the
nomination as governor of Iowa, and
he was asked II he would make the
race. He said he could not discuss the
matter at present, but left the i'm
preston that he would not refuse the
nomination If rendered him. Or.
Ament, the missionary who achieved
considerable notoriety ON account of
the charges of looting. and who was
sharply criticised by Mark Twain. also
was passenger on the Nippon Maru.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
Big salary for nowle..

New York, April 26.---Rear Admiral
Bowles, chief of the bureau of CON
struction and repair at Washington.
1t is rumored, has been offered a place
as the chief executive officer of new
shipyard combination that is soon to
be organized. 1t Is reported that he is
to receive a salary of S5O.OOO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-01
County Fairs.

| The question of how to manage RI,
I amusements which custom has.-asso
GATED with our county fairs is quit,
i've one and forms a subject TO,
discussion at many of the farmers
institutes. In many counties tn,
horse jockey, the fakir, and the mid
way fiend run the air TO the dis
gust of all decent people who have
the old-fashioned idea that the county
falr is maintained for the purpose o,
advancing the best interests of agri-
culture. 1t Is evident that the CUES.
ton of amusements cannot be ig.
nored, for the majority of the peop. :
want entertainment as well as in
struction when they attend. The
horse race will always be drawing
feature and we see no good reason
why 1T should be abandoned when
the business Is done on the square:
the fact being that man has got to
be thirty-third degree deacon to
deny himself the pleasure of seeing
square race between two or more
good horses. Those good people who
rear they will be tempted to bet on
the race if they see it had better re-
main in the Art hall while the races
are In progress. The fakir-the ped
dler of the useful novelties, i'm
cracks, and the like does no particu-
lar harm If he is charged enough for
the privilege; youth and verdancy
have long-felt wants and the fakir
supplies them. The other type-the
chap with the shell game, wheel of
fortune, and the hundred and one
straight gambling devices and the
midway fakir who advertises varieties
OF human cussedness for quarter
a peep which he is too wise to give
his patrons, are simply public nui-
sances and If licensed by the fair
officials and permitted to operate by
the officers of the law should be
"nationa,,zed" and tumbled
uneeremoniously out of the grounds
by the lovers of decency and good
morals. We have long believed that
fair officials should increase the
premiums offered for the best things
owned and produced by the farmers
of the county-for instance, $40 for
the best properly attested milk rec
ord of any cow of any breed, or the |
best team of walking horses of the |
draft breeds: SIS for the SOW show |
ing the largest and best litter of pigs. |
s25 for the best single driving horse.
S25 for the best trained pair of work |
horses, $50 for the heaviest salt six
months old, $50 for the boy under
fifteen years of age who had raised
the greatest value of crops on one
acre of land, $25 for an old-fashioned
wrestling. match between farmers
sons, $40 to the boy who can show IN
the most gopher scalps. SIS for the
best made calico dress and pair of Il
'veralls made by farmers daughter
Under fifteen years of age. $25 to the
iraft team which could pull the
heaviest load. good premiums for the
best home smoked and. cured hams
ind bacon, the best homemade farm
'heese. the best certified acre of corn
the good purses to 60 on those lines
which would best promote interest
lmong the farmers and practically
promote the agricultural interests OF
he county where such fair is held.