davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1901.
COMBINATIONS.

Dispatches from the headquarters
of the steel trust would indicate that
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan has determ-
ed to lock horns with one of the
strongest labor organizations of the
country, and one which will probably
be able to rally to it's support directly
or indirectly four-fifths of the organ
lied labor bodies of the continent.
There will be and can be no cOmprO-
MISE" says the great financier and
trust-former. Mr.. Morgan is man
of determination and force of charac.
ter, and as the steel workers have
issued like ultimatum, a conflict
seems to impend that will be con
f1ict of giants indeed and the conse-
quences of which will be far
reaching and extremely difficult to
predict with any degree of confidence.
WI Ming uACA OuSllOuJ IllC 6ICdC
manufacturing centers of the middle
and eastern states are becoming more
alive every day to the danger to their
interests in the gigantic combinations
of capital of which Mr.. Morgan seems
to be the head-center, and such re-
marks from him as that quoted above
will doubtless impress them deeply
with the feeling that measures of self
defense are imperative, and measures
of a nature to meet the new condi-
tions arising. TO win strikes for ia
vOrable working conditions, short
hours and good wages against individ-
simple matter compared to fighting
successfully a trust or a combination
of trusts. However, it can not be de-
MED that many of the workingmen of
this country who have risen to proml-
hence among their fellows are gifted
with brains of high calibre, and there
will probably be some interesting de-
velOpments in the near future to pro.
tect the breastworks against the as.
saults of combined capitalists. Just
what direction these new defenses
will take is problematic. Perhaps in
the line of political work, which seems
to present the most favorable-in-
deed, many prominent labor leaders
hold it to be the only direction which
presents an opportunity to the organ
lied workingmen of the country tc
hold the advantages gained in past
years. Other leaders again are vOlu
BILE in proclaiming government own
ership and a start in the direction OF
socialism as the inevitable outcome Of
the battle that seems to be coming
nearer as these great opposing forces
recognize what might be termed theil
mutual hostility to each others finan
cial interests. The way to avoid tn,
fight is to conciliate, arbitrate, and il
every way possible to recognize fairl,
each others rights, and it will be I'm
fortunate if Mr.. Morgan by exampl,
should aid in strengthening hostil,
feelings. Public opinion nowadays i
gaining weight in the direction of
peaceful solution of these problems
and as the consequences of industrial
battles are felt more widely now thai
ever before, it may be that influence
may be brought to bear to stave OF
and settle amicably the threatene,
conflict.
The exnerienco Of Earl Rucco1l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

The Laclede bicycle is strictly a
high grade wheel and you will find
our prices on them to be very reason
able. Letter & Stocking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

The nearest approach to a Skin
game" seen with the circus yester-
day was the tattooed lady in the side
show.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

Ladies buy q summer skirt or
shirt waist for the circus at cost at
the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

Wall Paper-The largest and fines
stock Of wall paper ever shown in
Kalispell at Halls, III Main street,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

The Ferris waists for ladies, misses
and children at the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

Doctor Crowder. dentist Room
Adams block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

We invite comparison in our line of
work and dress gloves. "The Eastern"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-20

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Did you ever see a Boy Roll
a Snow Ball?

w, know how small it is when It STARTS
and how it keeps growing larger and larger
as II goes along, until it finally becomes 100
large for him 10 handle. - n
+, i inst the same with KIDNEY AND
p,snnER TROUBLE. 1t begins with au,i
fseling over the eyes, headache, ana graz,
nally other symptoms come on, Ike pam IN
~ b.ck. rheumatism, specks before me
svss. and a general feeling OF being 'ileI a
oyt Then the snow ball grows largeI' anu
Won have to go to bed unless you have ha .i
;hs GOOD sense, when you FIRST began 10 reel
worn out and nervous, to Try
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
Then YOU were all right and the tro0ole
wen Iaa ~ At The matter in the right way.
Won NAV be dependent upon your pos' si,,,
g. ,bs sunnort of your family. Probably
ave Now, Il you let the symptoms go ON;
Won will have 10 give up that Posihoh anu ',,.,
al. 10 your bed. How about the fanny
- The home thenl Isn't it better 70 NY
onT Favorte Remedy3 You can sehd
oos,sI 70 ms and have mailed free to you a 2
Pal hottie and one of our Booklets A. II
~a didn't feel sure of what we say we
wouldn't make this offer Try It once any
way. v... co,,0,.,ioo. Rondout, NJ. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Why 1T is THE WHITE HOUSE.
che Name of the Presidents
Mansion ut washington
Originated.

The ouestion is often asked why the
presidents mansion at Washington Is
med the white house. 1t has been SO
called for years and years, and no" no
one thinks of using any other name az =,
,hougb executive mansion is the onl-
eial term. The term white house iS u
rerninder Of the second war with Eng
ANA August "a, 1914, the British
srmv captured Washington and
burned the public buildings, the Presi-
dent,s mansion being among those 20
eufTer. Ii was damaged 10 some eN-
tent. and to hide the fire STAINS was
nainted white, and white it has oeen
nainted every year or two since. Inc
home Of washington's mother was
colIed white house. and this may have
suggested the name, but the fact ina,
ne mansion was assiduously painted
xbite after the war Of 1872 doubtless
brought the term into popular use
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
WARNING TO AMERICANS.
United states Consulate in Lon""h
Issues Circular showing the VAN
ity of Quests After Estates.

The United States consulate IN Lon
,on has issued a circular warning
Americans who seek English fortunes
md landed estates that most of such
claims are spurious. The dreamers are
If three classes in general, the object
If their quests being landed estates
money supposed 10 be lodged in the
Bank Of England and unclaimed
,hancery funds The circular says;
"As to land, no action to recover real
estate in Great Britain can be brought
,fter y years from the time the right
accrued. or, in case of disabilities or
infancy, after 80 years. 1t IS a pro-
1igious error to think that there is un-
Stained property deposited IN the
Bank of England and earning fabulous
interest. The bank keeps record OF
unclaimed stock and dividends ana
nothing else Anyone who thinks nm
self entitled to these must furnish pre-
Else details respecting the name OF the
stakeholder, the amount OF the hoiu'
ing and the date of issue.
"The total amount of unclaimed
,hancery funds is only about floOooo
Sot more than half that sum exceeds
e15O per account, and not more thar
,ne-seventeenth of these exceed
1000"
Consul General Osborne said recent
ly: "We consider that we have dul
week when less than eight or ten OF on
saIloy countrymen apply for million
, dollar fortunes. Ninety-nine per cent
of the cases submitted are entlrel
visionary. Advertisements for allege
heirs or next of kin are the source O
many of these great expectations
thriving business is done by some a
J. legged agents who thus traffic in Ianke
trustfulness."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
THE SHIPS cow BooED.
:, Henrd the Foghorn and Mistooz IL
for "A ReIRtive-The Mys-
terry Explained.

The captain Of an English steamer
spun yarn the other day Of the
mysterious "Boo-o-o" which answered
his foghorn. He was steaming down
the channel, when the thick fog came
on. At such times he never leaves
the bridge. and sounds the foghorn
himself. On this occasion, after
sounding the signal, he heard a fog
horn in reply right ahead. He turned
the ships head a point to avoid col
Rsion. and then sounded again.
Again the reply came "Boo-o-o,' right
ahead as before.
The vessels head was put back 10
the same position as at first, and once
more the foghorn was sounded sun
The reply came, as before righl
ahead, "Boo-o-o."
1T was very strange; ! could not
make il out" said the captain, tell
ng the warn. Il tried again; stlll
| he same 'Boo-o-o' right ahead. A
feeling of superstition began to Greer
over me. and l was giving myself a
mental shake TO pull myself together
when the lookout man forward called
out; It's the old coo, sir And SC
in truth il was-the milk COW kept OF
The forecastle for the use of the snip
she no doubt. took the 'boo-o-o-ing
Of the signal for the cry OF com
panion in distress, and gave sympa
thetic response"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
VEGETABLE CHARACTERISTICS
plants Are Boheminn-self-
t.hness of Potatoes anu WA
ternaI Love of Beans.

Certain plants are bohemian nour'
isbing themselves from day TO day
without care for the morrow.
Others. on the contrary, are pro
foundry selfish OF provident-but Tor
themselves. without occupying them
selves with their neighbors. Such rs
above all. the case with the potato
which. so long as it is living not only
tal,es the food and water necessary 10
i+s daily nourishment. but makes
strong provision, storing-hke 'he
ant-its nourishment for winter ~ MS
+uberrles So. when il has lost lts
Green leaves. when its stem Is dry u
can sleep in peaceful hope of renewed
spring. its capital is put 10 one SIDE
ready TO give new dividends at the
general assembly Of plants the follow
inc wear. But it works for itseifa alone
On the contrary. the bean is plant
devoted to her children. knowing
that she is soon going TO die, she hur
ries 10 give her children the nourish
ment which il will be impossible fol
her TO give LATER. She surrounds then
with a sort of pocket Of nourishment
which will permit them, when they arr
separated from her by wind or b.
death. to find their own existence
This classification Of plants into DO
bemians and selfish and unselhsh
worthy of being remarked.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
SURGERY IN ANCIENT PERU.
rr.nbtninr of skulls Was Prncticed
Many Years before the Euro
pean Invasion.

Prof. w. ]. McGee, Of the bureau
Of ethnology in Washington, has re-
ceiyed official permission to eNhio'
al the Pan-American exposition ~
Buffalo his studies OF trephinine
among the early Peruvians. lie VIII
show ancient skulls trephined oy
stone implements and in connection
with this some animal skulls, show
inc governmental work done under
Prof McGee's direction, using Inc
same flint implements which the
aboriginies were forced TO employ.
II Is doubtful whether the ancient
operations were performed ior
distinctly surgical purpose or wheth-
er the operation was OF some myS-
tic significance. In some cases 'n'
freshness of the wounds in the oohe
showed that the patient did not long
survive the operation, and IN one o'
two instances it is plain that the al'
Gent operator must have cut doN u
upon large blood vessel causing az
most instantaneous death, nut "
other cases the operation was more
snccessful and the patient must nave
survived for some years at least
Prof w. II. Holmes. of the Nation
al museum, win exhibit dozei
groups of models representing th'
domestic life of the aborigines
both North and South America an,
win show also the houses in wh'c'
hev lived and some of the garment
and implements Of their daly III,
This exhibit. although under the aus
nices of the National museum la
been planned to supplement the rec
Mar ethnoIogic and archaeologlc "a
hibit of the exposition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
osTRAcISED FOR HUMANITY
Prince AIPhOnse, OF bnNhri"'
the "BIue Letter" for Being
Too Gentle.

As n penalty for being too humane
Prince Alphonse, the nephew oil the
regent of Bavaria, has been gwen
the "Blue Letter" In American slang
varnacular this might be interpreted
~ mean that he will hereafter re-
ceive the marble heart in select
oscial circles. The "Blue Letter
means official degradation. He Is, 1t
seems. too humane for his uncle ana
the military commanders, and he has
been called upon to suffer for his hui
manity. -.
lie was asked to resign from the
Hawaiian army for no other reason
han that he was too gentle and easy
! Going with those under his command
H. Is not severe enough to please
the military, and the mistake he mace
,r,s 10 manifest too much considera-
lion for the horses under his charge
n was during the last maneu'eI 81
on reaching a steep and stony de-
Int Prince Alphonse ordered the
non 10 dismount, so that the horses
r,igbt he spared. It is said that the
| order completely upset the plan ol
action. Popular feeling IS intense
,c,inst the authorities who nave
hrougbt about the princes dismissal
Cor he has always been popular WIN
,ha subjects of his uncle II is ne
1i.r.d "a he the first time a Bavariai
prince has received the 'biue Le''ei'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
WHEN TAE GEESE co Flying.

When the geese 60 flyiug northward where
the esear blue waters are.
When you hear them, Ike old ladies bllthe-
~ gossiplng affair
When they pass on Tapping, Tapping up
against the slanting sky,
Laughing down defiance az you, as you
stop 10 watch them fly,
How the old. wild longing haunts you,
how the old scenes rise in view
Where the world was wide and peaceful
and the simple friends were true.
when the geese 60 flying northward where
the lakes. kissed by the sun
Laugh in glad anticipation, oh, for free
dom and a gun,
on. to ding away ambition and 90 journey
ing atar
From the FORCES and the markets where
the weary people are
To go stumbling through the br!ars and
across the hills again,
Caring nothing for the future or the things
that worry men.
There IS something sweet and Turing II
the mellow breeze that blows
Down among the old gray stubbles wher'
they stand IN slanting rows;
There Is something In the murmur OF IN
stream that hurries on
Through the rushes ike the whisper Of
spirit that is gone
| Like a whispered invitation 70 go roam
ing free and far,
| When the geese go flying northwar
where the sky-blue waters are.
S. Z. Klser. in Chicago Times Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
ALEcTURER's EXPERIENCE.
The True Significance of what
seemed FIRtterinE Evidence
OF His EIoaueDee.

"Wben / first began public speak
ing" said a man of prominence IN 'he
lecture field. to a New York sun man.
4 saw, upon one occasion, after 'he
close of the lecture, what seemed 70
me conclusive, as it was certainly most
delightful. proof OF my eloquenee' -,
walking down the aisle in the nan
from the platform, after the lecture
with one Of the local committeeman,
nv eve fell on a mans hat under one o.
the seats. and my heart al the slgh' 81
i. certainly did give a good big Jump
One Of my listeners had evidently oeen
so impressed that he had got up anu
gone away without his hat.
Il called my friends attention 70 H.
lust Incidentally, you know without
of course, in any way indicating 'Ae
pride that was in my heart, ] said'
"sAh. somebody has left his hat
".Ye-es.' said the committeeman
1--we had a drunken man come IN Just
lbefore the lecture began and 81 down
about here somewhere. and | guess
that must be his hat. They got nun
out all right, but apparently they zen
his hat behind
"Of course. you know, ] said noth
ing. but really il was great eom'
down. So far from his having gon'
away hatless. still under the spell o.
nv eloquenee, this man had IN reaI''l
never heard my voice at all, and mos
probably would have gone to sieel
under IL if he had. And. as matter o
fact. while | have been trying ialih
/ fully ever since 10 move men, ! nav
never vet succeeded, 50 far as ! know
in making anybody do actually what
= thought for moment | had lea ina
. man to do that night at the outset
nv career
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

one of the young women connect
.,.;,b Hull House was recently
.hoyyinr a collection Of photographs
- classical pictures 10 a street ur-
~, and when she came TO a copy
- asistine Madonna" she asked
~Do YOU know wnat that repre-
y, Eyes" said the boy, that is
- and His mother did you no.
- : continued the teacher, chow
.,-e,,tifuI their faces are2 You can
-. end such beauty Of expression ~
~ a,ber picture." "But it is the
rs around their heads, ma am
,bat gives them away, interrupted
~ Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

The town of Kos, the capital OF
the small Turkish island of that name
living of the coast Of Asia Minor
nossesses the Oldest tree in the world
Under its shade Hppocrates ineui-
Gated his disciples in his methods and
views concerning the healing art 2,ooe
wears ago. Tradition carries the age
az the tree back to the time Of Aes
culapius fof whom Hippocrates was
a bneal descendant), which WOULD
add some 400 years 10 its age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to March 10, 1901
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows

ANifftAtfA ~
GOING SOUTH
trains leave Randolph as follows
q II a M. III Nav
England points sleeping cars Tor bS Sstie
IA Lowell. also for Springfield run da''s
sundays included
10 ~ "A. MI. So, vors
pullman parlor car 20 Boston
L az H. MI. q. Nav
Limited Express for Boston and Tor seW
YORK, wa Rndet ParIor Car to Boston.
Through coach TO springneid
7 ga H. M.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH
40 a. M. -.
Night Express for MONTREAL ogdseh,snuI,syr
Riehford, ottawa and the West sleepihe
| car 10 Montreal daily
q 40 "A. MI. ., :.
sundays only. Accommodation Tor 81
% III a. MI. ,..., ana.
pishfota. connecting at Essex Junction with
| FSpress Tor Troy, Albany and New YORK
Mai and Express train ior Burl, gisas
| Sambridge junction, ST. Alhans, honssis
| 30. O5deu shura Richford and Mohfeah
| Pullman Parlor car 20 Montreal.
Ia 10 r. MI.
ts,,ross tor Montreal. Pullman Parlor car
- Montreal and Pullman sleeping car ="
| Chicago
| R. s. LOGAN, ,,,, ,,.,.s..r.
| : W CUMMINGS,
| General Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

One of the first announced pui posts
OF King Edward VII. is to improve .,.l t..e
housings of the poor in London Win
in a few years the corporation OF LiF-
erpool has demolished $500 unsani-
tarv dwellings and is now erecting
lSs houses for the poor. In this re-
form Liverpool has spent S2.ooo.o0O.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
TWO IN AN AUTO
BY William Perry Brown.

ccopyHsht, iO0i, by Authors syndiea'e)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21
ONE CENT A MEAL.
Economy In Food.

ease in getting meal and economy
are two important things" lady
teacher says about the fully cooked food
Grave Nuts. II started in on Grape
Nuts because it needed no preparation
whatever, and l wanted little lunch
before going to bed. so had cream and
sugar ready and package of Grape
Nuts. Pouring a little of the food into
saucer treated II with good rich
cream and little sugar at times. usu-
ally it was sweet enough.
II had meal that satisfied hunger
and began to sleep well nights After
while i concluded to make my break
fast of Grape-Nuts and a little fruit
rather than go to the boarding house.
i found that / began to improve very
rapidly in health and my work became
a pleasure.
II have made most important dis
covery, that is that can have a meal
served at cost of about / cent that Is
the most nourishing meal that I have
ever been able to find, delicious In taste
and real genuine food cure for stom-
ach and bowel troubles.
II have many friends using Grape
Nuts Food regularly" This lady lives
at Grosbeck, o. Name given upon ap-
plication by the Postum Cereal Com.
PAM. limited. Mt Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21
LOCAL COMMENT.
A1EzXsKxAK1Gse,ustssatlssslaaxo

Mr. ~. CARNEY yas IN To,.!do IN
b,isi,,ess today
Mir III. 70. sloan was in I.isco,,lb on
ls,,.irsss yest.raav
NJ ,,,s,,s. S,,s., - p;a,,a.;,,,, ~.
~,
- !.
-, -. 80
s.'s - ~ =
- - s'''iaiis'ai Was ~
= 49,
80. : = i'a5i.sis aisa siss'i s, VIZ
,'is''; siiiiah' spsis, me Gay ~ ''sha-
s9'lsai
80 = TX ~ iesiis iiaihe' sl'nne
MN ny Aio.nst.
-Ai = mo- f''ooii,sieia'
NJ I. ana Mrs j. II Smith, Of Eldora.
sl3sh} Ho'.sias ~ tile clis as the guests
81 NJ any IT. y. y, isaughinan
Z U ~ Hunter returned 70 his home
N f.lfgfa THIS morning after a stay Of
a few Gays IN the city otl business
Mr. and Mrs Melzar Dickson arrived
fone this morning from a weeks stay
in Des Moines, oskaioosa and What
Cheer
Mr. Harry Gregg spent the day in.
Gilman with his sister, Miss Annie. and
with the family of his uncle. Mr.. Ste-
rhen Gregg.
Mr.. A. a, Moore left Monday evening
for st Benedict, where he looked after
business MATTERS today, and from there
VIII go TO Waterloo.
Mrs. Jacob Sheets left this morning
for Walla Walla, Wash where she Will
vlsit Tor Two months with relatives and
friends at her former home.
Mrs. T. j. Stivers returned Monday
evening from Gilman. where she has
been visiting two weeks with her
friend, Mrs Will A. Brown.
Mrs. w r. Hughes returned Monday
evening from Sabula, where she has
been visiting a week at the home of her
mother. Mrs Henry Dickinson.
| Miss Grace Arnev weni ~ A,hion
| Monday evening, where she viii visit
her grandmother, Mrs. EImina Arney
/ during the remainder of the week.
Rev. c. p Boardman, Of the congre-
eational church. left Monday evening
/ for FIT. Dodge and Boone where he sne,t
today looking otter business matters.
Mrs. e. c. McMiIlan ard dan.,4a
Miss Martha are in bromley for a few
days visit with Mr.. McMillan's sisters,
Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Eliza Ham.
/ bleton.
Miss Nora Mcclure and brother Mr.
4 Lewis Mcclure vent to Newh,,r,. Mon.
/ day evening where they viii ,,sit :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21
Go to Flitton's for fine laundry.

Go to F'litton's for fine laundry.
DR. Trotter, office with DR. Mighell.
Have Your laundry work done at Fit
tons and get the best
Go to the Leader Store for daily bar
gains. No. 90 West Main street.
Mrs. Will Melton left this morning for
Dumont, where on Thursday she will at
tend the marriage ef her sister, Miss
Mary Angstmann, 70 Mr.. Herman
Richtsmeier.
Light soled shces are not proper for
street wear. Buy pair Of our Sorosis
shoes for ladies' weai, and they are not
only the right thing. but are stylish and
comfortable. Il. 6. Wallace sells them.
Chief Clerk Pau Geek. of the general
passenger department # the Iowa Gem
trail. went to Chicago last night, where
today he was in attendance at q rate
netting the Western Passenger Associa-
tion.
DIR. j. x. Blaek. rector of ST. Paul's
church, is in IpeS MONIES in attendance
a, the forty-ninth Iowa diocesan con-
Sention of the Episcopal church. and
delivered the opening sermon at the ses-
SION today.
The new government, lands of Okla
homa and the fine farming lands of
Minnesota ard Dakota reached quickly
seekers excursions twice monthly.
A.. Marshalltown. la. for full particu-
~