davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
FRUIT FROM BLUEFIELDS.
The Quarantine Department Allows II
10 Be Landed.
DR.. TABOR DISCUSSES QUARANTINE.
A Steamer From Germany Brings a
Good Many ln1n1iursnts---A Sugar
Refinery

Galveston, Texas, November s.-1he
steamship Gyller the FIRST ship Of the
banana boat service which has been in
auguratcd between Galveston and Mica
rasua, arrived here, today, after having
been seven days out'from Bluenclds. The
Gyller was not detained In quarantine and
came right up to pier %, where arrange.
ments hal been made FOR unloading her
cargo. She brought twenty-five cars Of
bananas which viii be shipped to points
In Texas, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas The
average time which was expected to he
made by the banana boats between Gal.
weston and Nicaragua was six days, and
the Gyller was therefore a day later dian
she was expected.
David Cannon, the refrigerator car agent
Of the Santa Fe. Is in the city to assist in
seeing to the prompt shipment Of the fruit
Ia Its destination after its arrival here.
The cars have been placed where the fruit
can be most conveniently loaded into them,
ana 1t is safe to say that there will be
10 unn, cessaly delay here In transporting
the fruit.
The Nicaragua Steamship company, which
Is the concern which is to operate the new
service has succeeded In arranging with
the state health officer for the admis-
sion of fruit here on Its arrival under Ger
tain restrictions The crew of the ships
are no, permitted to land and must be inn
mune. The fruit is loaded into the ships
from lighters and the crew of the ships
can not 20 on shore at Bluehelds. The
fruit is unlosdcd aud the ship is then taken
INTO quarantine TO bp fumigatcd before
taking another cargo.
The present state health officer Dr.. TIA
Dor atcs that h will carry ont the
agreement made by the company with DR..
Blunt in regard to the matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
IN TIMELY WORDS,

Anaconda Standard: There is more
han more culogy in Most Of the ad
dresses that were Z feature of Thurs
DAYS services Tho occasion was
fruitful of su%gcs ion. and the best of
the Orations Wcrc those that N0in' cd
a noral or enforced ono or anoi her of
the useful lessons suggested by the
tragedy in Buffalo
IL is to be noticed that several of
the memorial sneakers who are
men Of prominence in The profession
Of law gave liberal attention in their
talk to the recent impatient mnttcr-
ines about summary process for the
assassin and for those IN The anarchis'
circle who are believed to have been
in The plot. Yesterday MORNINGS dis
patches telling about The memorial
services N several eastern cities are
in evidence on this score.
The Standards report of the clO-
uuont address made by JUDGE Nilburn.
of the Montana supreme bench. is in
added illustration. Tie said: AT such
time as this it behooVes the good
ciizcn 20 be cool and careful in his
words and deeds. Horror aud inliena-
ton should not excite the good citizen
10 evil deeds or to the upsetting Of his
Judgment. At such terrible times as
this the wise must control the excite
able. Justice, not revenge. mus;
govern One cannot imarine our IA
mcnted president losing his balance
to the extent of advising our citizens
to do brutal acts
These are tittin" words. Contrary
to notions widely entertained in the
east. Montana is a state where men
are swaved by respect for inc law OF
the lana and where the sentiment of
| inteliigcnt conservatism finds prompt
| expression in times Of emergency
The fact romans, however. that. in
presence of wellwarran. senti
ment of resentment. the word of eau
| tIon is timely in every community OF
| the land, and the S andard has found
| no more cogent expression hereof
than is conveyed IN the words that
were uttered by Judge Milburn. last
Thursday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
OBJECT LESSON IN DEMOCRACY

Throwing veil for a moment over
the tragic event that rendered it nee
essary, the making of a new President
Of the United States of America at
Buffalo last Saturday stands out in
bold relief as an object lesson in
true democracy and one that must
command for our institutions the re
spect and admiration of the world
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
For a ceremony DESIGNED to install
the ruler of eighty millions of people,
without design and as a matter OF
course an unpretentious room in the
unpretentious home of an unpreten-
tious family was chosen. Outside this
ordinary American dwelling was a
concourse of ordinary American citi-
zens, silent. reverent, confident.
Inside were few members of the
cabinet, a few government attaches. a
few newspaper reporters. a few mem
bers of the family to whom the dwell
ing belonged. the Judge of a minor
court, and the man wnO was to take
the oath prescribed by the consitn-
ton for the chief executive of the
mightiest nation on the globe.
mere was no paraphernala, nc
tinsel. no trumpeting, no pomp or cir
cumstance; the gorgeous trappngs
of a royal coronation would have ap
peared cheap ana tawdry beside the
simple, impressive dignity of scene
like this
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
ALL RELATE TO CZCLGOSZ.
General Bulls Mail Consists Of Queer
Communications on Treatment
of Assassin

|
Buffalo, Sept. 2O.-Generai Bull
got bunch Of queer mail today II
| is full of Czoigosz. Almost every lei
ter relates to Czolgosz, what would
| be done with him, how he should be
| treated, how he SHOULD be persuaded
to confess the tale of conspiracy. how
he should be put TO death. The SUI
perintendcnt reads all the letters and
Giles them-a few in the pigeon hole.
the rest in the waste basket
Hundreds of people want a photo
graph of CzolgosZ to see if they know
| him or can Identify others as anar-
| chists by having seen them with him
These requests are denied except in
the instances of police and detective
bureaus, where the photograph is
wanted for the rogue's gallery. All
the police departments of big Euro
pcan cities desire photographs
One letter suggests that the police
should take Czolgosz in his bare fee
and strap him TO big plank or
board, face downward Then two
! men, each with feather should be
gin to iiclle the soles of his feet and
srould continue until C@olgosz con
fessed. The writer of the letter
spoke as one having authority and
experience. and said that no Grim
inal, .-Owever stOtic and silent. could
resist the irea ment, and rather than
undergo its awful tickling tortures
would cry for mercy and confess to
the truth, lest if caught in a lie he
wouH be tickled again.
Another writer. banker from a
neishborine STATE. tells General Bull
to take Czo'gosz in the dead of night
to Bostock'5 cage on the midway end
there place him in the cage with
Ruiah, the man eating tiger. The
| banker is willing to pay n! the ax-
Dcnsc of this matter and also to as
sumo liability for any damage done
Rujah.
A physician. or an expert chemist,
evidently was the author of LONG
| letter containing a list of delicious
| fortunes" for Czolgosz According to
| tho writer the old biudpcon WAYS Of
| orturing a man were mCrciful and
| benign compared with the ways now
available through the recent strides
| of science. He tells OF Injections, of
drugs inserted under the finger nails
of acids to sprinkle on the body, and
| eat to the bone. to awful corrections
of agony and frightful commissions
| Above all. he would have the pris-
oner conscious through AL the an
guish, and to this end Tho formula O.
torture includes restoratiYes end
stimulants.
Some writer's think Of poisoned
food, others of cold ,tripnin@ water
on a given spot. One believes IN
| locking dead man in he cell with
the prisoner. Several suggcs starry
inc him to death.
Old back country sleuths give the
benefit of their sage advice and toll
how simply it all can be done. in
tracing Czolgos2s actions and in i'm,
volvirg Goldman General Bull reads
most Of thcm. Also he throws most
| of them away.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

the pressure that keeps down the
price, says the Seattle Times.
When wheat has reached the -four
ing mill it has supplied the, demand
made upon it. The Subsequent price
of flour will cut but little figure in
fixing the price of the wheat that it is
made of, or of the value of the ware
houseman's receipts that are held by
the farmer.
A few weeks ago the Walla Walla
Record gave the wheat growers Of
that section plain statement Of .he
situation, as follows:
Wheat owners and holle,s OF the
Walla Walla valley are ANXIOUS 10 get
the best possible price for tie product
and to do this every man who has 4
pound OF grain shon,,l lend MS h"a'
services. The farmers of N'alla Wal
Ia valley have been cutting their own
threats. so to speak. for years, and
thus they persist in their wavward-
ness. The low price is due to some
extent to the action of the farmers
who are thoughtless. To give a case
in point: During the present week a
farmer who holds receipts for large
number of sacks allowed the grain TO
be shipped to the coast. This man
holds the wheat receipts but whore is
the grain? It may be at the coast
and again it may be in Europe sup
plying the demand. Other producers
are just as foolish and allow their
Grain to leave the home warehouse.
Long before the wheat is actually
paid for and the money is in the farm
er's pocket the product has been made
into bread and is consumed by the
Britisher or some other. Let the sit
uaton be reviewed:
The farmer has allowed The grain to
pass out of his hands; it is feedi'9
to the hungry and the farmer wonders
why there is not a greater demand to
stiffen up the price, The cause of
depressed market IS plain-at least
part of the cause. Had the producer
held his grain at home the consumer
| would have to exist on something else
or pay a betcr price. Demand creates
the price. If only one farmer allowed
his grain to go out the effect upon thel
market would be nil. but when thu
many follow along blindly in the Lead
cr's trail there is surely an effect. ana
that to the detrimcnt of the producer.
| The farmer. by thus doing, is playing
directlv into the hands of the market
| manipu'ai Ors. Farmers Of the Wa'la
| Walla valley think this situation over
little ana keep your grain at home
| until ready 10 sell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
SUM

III The district court OF The eleventh
judicial district OF me state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mat
mead.
M. d. Baldwin, plaintiff, VS.. James
E. Finch, n. =. Lagoni and w. r.
Stuff, defendants, alias summons.
The State OF Montana sends greet.
ihgs to the above named defendants
and TO each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to ans.
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
Of this court, a copy of which is here
Wl,n served upon one Of you in each
county wherein any of you reside, and
10 file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your failure
20 appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you, by default. for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment for certain sums of money
due, owing and unpaid from said de,
PENDANT, James Il. Finch. to this
plaintiff, upon two promissory no es,
20 wit: One of said notes for the sum
of 100000, dated May 10Th. 1898 exc
cuted and delivered by said James E.
Finch to Franklin DeGreen, said
noe bearing interest from ua,e at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum until
paid, and that there is due from said
defendant. James f. finch upon sai'!
note the sum of Sl03.20 wi h interest
thereon as aforesaid from the 10 ii
| day of August 1901, that this plain If
| is the owner and holder of said note
and that the same is now past due,
| and for the further sum of $l,560.oa
upon certain promisSory noe dated
April 2Srd. 1901, executed by SAID
James T.. Finch to this plaintiff, wi, h
| interest thereon from date at the rate
| of II per cent per annum until paid,
! that said note is now past due and
| wholly unpaid: also for the sum o.
| 100000 as attorney fees as provide
| in said notes and costs of this suit
and to foreclose two certain mOrtgag-
es executed and delivered by said de-
| PENDANT, James E. Finch, to secure
the payment Of the aforesaid notes,
respectively. upon the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the coun-
| ~ of Flathead. State of Montana. to
wit: The sig of the ne 4. and the niHs
of the seA of sec. 81. in Township
% north. range % west, containing
leo acres. all of which more fully
appears in the complaint on file in
this action in said court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 14th day Of September.
| 1901.
>SSSESS
"SEAI.@ JAMES X. LANG.
| $4,000 Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %. 1901.
DUNN'S THEORY.

E. B. Dunn, formerly observer of
the weather bureau at Washington
has an article in the Washington Star
in which he advances the ingenious
theory that irrigation in Che west is
the cause of the phenomena known
as heat waves. which have afflicted
the states west fine Mississippi
river during the past summer. Mr..
Dunn's theory is in direct conflict
with that advanced by leading advo-
Gates of irrigation and is probably in
tended to have the effect of arousing
antagonism in the drouth afflicted
states against the proposition to have
congress appropriate money for the
construction of irrigation works in
the arid region. Mr.. Dnnn's theory
may be ingenious, but the entire scien-
tific staff of the weather bureau at
Washington unite in prOnouncing it
absurd, and it is not likely to secure
much if any recognition in official
uudl
If Mr.. Dunn would devote his inge-
nuity, skill and knowledge to levisine
some means of irrigation whereby the
states that suffered from drouth this
year would be insured against re
petition of the calamity. he would be
doing good. Such plan is practical
enough to catch the popular fancy
But a finespun theory of high and
low pressure areas" which has fol
it's motive the discredl, and injury
Of irrigatio in the west still require
to be able to muster before ii viii
have the serious attention of practic
al people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

.-e enemy. He never hesitated to
present matters in the light that
would be the most favorable to The
deceiving of the world. In the matter
of bravery he had himself given many
examples Of signal courage, and while
valuing highly this soldierly attribute
ne did not place il in the first rank of
military virtues. He knew that bray
cry suffered eclipses, that the nerves
have part in the attitude one shows
under fire, and that there are mo-
ments when the most intrepid feel
their old carcasses shake as one
old warrior used to say
So this French officer fakes up the
cudsels for the Turkish officers. and
inveighs against condemning pi5iless-
ly those who yield to a passing seiz-
ure of spirit attributable to some ply
siologic crisis. He cites an incident
at the military camp at Chalone
where an officer was killed instantly
| by a stroke of lightning. and another
| officer witnessing it was so overcome
| by the awfulness Of the event that he
fled and hid under a bed Not even
the intervention of brother officers
| was sufficient to make him come out
from his retreat. The colonel was so
moved by this display of fear that he
had the man dismissed
While freely admitting the suscep-
tibilty of men to sudien impulses, in
4 sense beyond their control, still, Sc
| we're discipline, bringing with it the
| fear Of punishment, can create in
| them habits of body and mind that in
| time come to be second nature and in
stincts in a certain sense new. The
| danger of yielding to these momentary
| feelings lies in the results lat may
| flow from a panic and the force of ev-
| ample. One man by losing his grip
before the enemy may endanger
| whole army 1t was probably with
this feeling the sultan found his Off
| GERS state of mind in the face of an
earthquake reprehensible. Still, there
are facts of seeming cowardice that
are really the manifestations of the
| most commendable prudence. One
can conceive of no better time for
person to seek to leave q building
than during an earthruake. and unless
| the act of the Turkish officers com
| promised the safety of others. it is
hard to see the Justice Of he snltan's
| order of exile 1t may be that this
punishment will in the end be iniuri-
ons to the Turkish army. for there is
| always a clearly marked line between
! cowardice and prudence.
One needs but to read the accounts
of the foolhardiness of British cfi-
GERS who in South Africa thought the
| highest duty of the soldier was rashly
10 disdain cover and make himself an
unprotected mark for the enemy's
bullets. One of the excellent results
Of the Boer war has been to dignity
the style of fighting that WASHINGTON
tried in vain to beat into The thick
head Of General Braddock before he
fell at tho hands of the Indians
! Army and Navy Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

There will be general and sincere
regret throughout Montana over the
misfortune to the Anaconda Standard
in the fire which crippled its plant for
a few days The Standard has become
one of the institutions of the state &c
which Montanans point with pride.
and has achieved its position through
and conscientious work and Il lot OF
money. That the Standard will 500,
be back in its old quarters ani al
only the newspaper fraternity of the
state, but of the entire reading popu
latiOn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
SEEMING COWARDicE.
The Sultan's Punishment of Officers
Who Gave WAY to Fear.


The sultan's decree of exile against
the officers of the army that broke
the windows of the palace they were
in in trying to get ont at the time of
the recent earthquake in Turkey
brings up the interesting question of
how far such acts of fear should be
punished In fact, our Paris confem-
porary la France Militaire, mentions
an officer of high rank who has main
tanned that such displays of alleged
cowardice are no more to be repre-
hended than lying, This officer. who
is himself a model of military scrupu
losity. admits that the man of war
ought. of course, to respect his word
and never fail in honor. but there
are occasions. he points out. where it
is not only praiseworthy not to tell
the truth. but where it is actually in
dispensable to conceal it. if only to
deceive the enemy or give confidence
to ones own troops.
Napoleon never had any scruples
against proclaimins himself victorious
even when he had been half beaten
He did not fail in his bulletins to swell
his effectiveness. to give ineXact fig,
ures of his losses ana of the losses of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

President Roosevelt is a man of
peculiar moods. 1t is related that he
severely berated youth who at.
tempted to kodak" him as he was
emerging from church in Washing,
ton last Sunday. The spectacle of
the president of the United States
STOPPING to scold boy who wanted
his picture is little mdicrous to
say the least.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
ANNUAL REPORT

Vt he kaIispel Industrial Com.
pary.
Notice is hereby given that the Kali
ispeil Industrial company in pursti.
ance of the provisions of section i5l,
OF the civil code of the state OF Mon
lana, makes its annual report, as toi
lows, to-wit
That the amount of the CAPT
tai stock OF the said COM
pany is ................Y5 sol. 900. 90
That me proportion of CAPT
tai actually paid in is. 26,075.0j
IRat the amount OF the eX-
listing debts of said corpo-
ration is Is, l9O. %
Dated at kalispoil, Montana, Sep
tember II, 1901.
c. A. PEPLOW,
W. N. NOFFSiNGER. President
Secretary.
c. A. PEPLOW,
NJ. HARSHMAN,
c. b. SHARP,
w. c. WHIPS,
w. N. NOFFSINGER,
Majority of Board Of
Directors.
State of Montana.
SIS.
| County of Flathead.
w. n. NOffsinger. being first duly
sworn on oath deposes and says, that
he is the Secretary of the above
named corporation: that the above re-
port is true according to his hes;
knowledge, information anu belief:
that said report is signed by the
president and majority of the board
Of directors of said company, AMI
that the signatures thereto are gen.
uine.
w. N. NOFFSINGER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l7tn day of September. 1901.
*%<><$%N.SS JESS H. STEVENS
%sNOtarial 8 Notary public in and
. Seal. . for Flathead County,
<<<%s~SsN" Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
THE PRICE OF WHEAT,

The matter of storing whelr Of plac-
ing it in warehouses and taking re-
ceipts. which may De cashru AT any
time that the state Of the market is
satisfactory to the holders, is receiv-
ing some attention from the farmers OF
eastern Washington, and with the dis.
cussion that is taking place the farmer
sees that when he lets the wheat go
out of his possession he is applying
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

As it proper to hold lining-rOom
siris hand while others are waiting?
me AtchlsOn Globe has referred this
subJe, % the Lancaster (kas.,) De
batting society.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

She-I have a suspicion that you
nave been making love to other girls.
ne tearnestty) -But what of il? l.
didn't amount to anything. -Brcoklyn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

1t is true that egg was fried on
the street asphalt of this city during
one of the late torril spells.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

About 100000 geese are annually
brought from Russia to SaXony. A
.artoad consists of loo, and they
have no food or drink during the jour
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
Lake THE HOTEL GLACIER Mcdonald

Now open for guests. The hotel has beer. en-.
better accommodations than ever before. Lo-
Gated at the best fishing grounds on Lake Nc.
Donald, and is also the starting poin, for all
places of interest in the Lake Mcdonald region
including the glaciers. Avalanche basin, Camas
lakes. etc. Saddle and pack horses for side
trips in the mountains. Steamer F. |. Whitney
leaves the foot of the lake daily at a. m. and
returns in the evening, making connections
with Nos. and on the Great Northern. For
further information address GEO. E. SNYDER,
Bolton. Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Oats BOUGHT at x T. G. mill, also
chop feed ground If.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

In the district court OF The eleventh
judicial district OF me state of Mon
jana, in and for the county of Fiat
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

We draw all the principal cities of the United
allowed Collections