davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

with the inspectors to any great ex-
tent. The inspectors are on hani to
pass upon the quality of the fruit as
it comes in car lots to the jobbers
None Is accepted by the retailers un-
til it is marked Passed" by the in.
spector. The fruit comes to the
wholesale houses subject to inspec.
tion and the loss is not theirs II any of
the fruit is condemned. 1t falls IN
the shippers, who have learned to be-
exceedingly careful in what they ship
into the state.
THE quality Of the fruit shipped
into Butte is much better than it was
a few years ago." said one of tha
largest dealers, this morning. THE
inspection is rigid, but none too much
so, and not more than the law re-
quires. The shippers have learne:i to
send none bu the best fruit to this
state. for If they send any other kind.
they are sure to lose. It has affected
the price somewhat, as the poorer
quality of fruit is not to be found in
the Butte markets nowadays. But
the people get an article that is clean
and safe. Last year, we had some diff
ficulty in getting enough good fruit
to supply the market. as the shippers
who had a product that was at all af-
fected were afraid to take the chance
of losing the whole shipment when it
came to inspection. But it all helps
to get nothing but the best. It teach.
es the growers that they must fight
their orchard pests IL they want to sell
their product. Much of the sale IT
diseased fruit is the result Of careless
ness in the handling Of orchards.
When the growers learn that only
sound fruit can be sold, they will have
to produce that kind. Most Of the in.
sect pests can be successfully combat
ted, If the orchardists will take the
pains to do it. The inspection will
force them to do this, the whole coun.
try over"
Whenever a carload of fruit comes
in that shows bad, it is inspected with
especial care. In some instances the
privilege is given responsible dealers
to sort the fruit, selling none but what
{! ia good. This Is done under the
guidance Of the inspector. All the
bad product is taken to the city Gre
matory south of the city and burned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
LIEUTENANT HAZARD
MADE A Merry CAPTURE
Took a Treacherous American Deser
ter From Among His Conn.,

Manila, Aug 26.-Pitchers' first dis
patch from Mindoro tells how Lieuten-
ant Hazard, Third cavalry, COM
manding a troop of the Maccabebe
scou,s, captured the American deser-
ter, Howard, who as a leader OF the
rllipinos had been annoying Ameri-
cans for many months. Ferguson,
First Lieutenant Hazard and one
civilian scout, disguized as insurgents,
with eight Macabebe, penetrated into
the camp of Athena, commanding two
hundred and forty riflemen and two
hundred bolomen at night and located
Howard, bound and gagged him and
led him away without disturbing the
camp.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
Taken to Winnepeg Under
False Pretenses
WAGES ARE NO GOOD
Threaten to Seize Cars and Compel the
Railway Company to Take
Than Home.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 26.-The Prai-
rie City of the Dominion of Canada is
at present in state of turmoil scarce
ly conceivable, due to the presence in
the city of several thousand angry har-
vesters who claim that they were
brought here from every part Of east
ern Canada under the promise of big
wages and employment for several
months.
The harvesters are holding three or
four demonstrations day, and
while hundreds of them have been fed
by the provincial government, there
are scores wandering through the city
who claim that they have not tasted
food for two days, and have not had
bed to sleep in since they left their
eastern homes.
The dissatisfied harvesters include
about 600 who came here from Mime
sofa and Dakota, and say that II they
are not given work or free transpor-
tation to the states, they will make an
appeal to the American consul.
The situation has caused no end of
worry to the provincial government
which advertised for 10000 harvesters
and to the Canadian Pacific railway
officials as the demonstrations which
took a very mild form last Saturday
are daily becoming Of a character that
causes not little alarm. Last Satur-
day the harvesters held three meet
ings, and made the threat that if Iney
were not taken back to their homes in
eastern Canada free they would seize
the Canadian Pacific railroad cars and
compel the company to carry them
back east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
In Consideration Whereof She
Will Not Contest
HER FATHERS WILL
Mrs. c. p. Huntington Pots Up the Ma.
jor Part and Her Son the
Bala nee.

San Francisco. Aug. ga special
10 the Call from New York says that
the contest of the will of the late C.
p. Huntington by the Princess lara
Hatxfeldt, his adopted daughter, wi |
never come to trial. 1t is positive:v
asserted that a settlement has been If
fected out Of court and that the prince
and princess are now on the ocean cn
route to their country home near L)...
don. where they will await the pay.
ment Of the amount to be given for
the abandonment of the contest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
TROUBLES OF TEACHER.
Grew Out Of Change of Her Boarding
House.

House.
The troubles of Miss Ruby Olesen,
a country school teacher, will be the
subject of an investigation by Miss
Jennie Filcher, superintendent of
schools of Jefferson county Augns+ rs.
says the Helena Record. 1t all g"ows
out of the rivalry among the dwal!crs
at Mitchell's ouch for the privilege OF
boarding the teacher.
Miss Oleson says that, in the exer-
else of her right as a free American
citizen, she changed her boarding
house. Albert Kottkie, one of the
school trustees, she claims. told her
that the family with which she pro-
posed to board was not suitable, a, he
wished her to board with another
family, and IL she acted against his
advice, she would have to give up the
school.
After she had set the dictatOrial
trustee at defiance, the trustees OBJ
tanned possession of the key to the
school house from her on the pretext
that they wished to have some repairs
made. Then they told her that her
services were no longer needed. She
claims that she was employed for one
month on trial, and no question having
been raised as to her competence, Is
entitled to serve out the term.
Then she sought the advice of J. M.
Lewis, the assistant state superin-
tendent, and he advised her to insis
on being allowed to serve out the term
and on being paid salary for the full
term. The attorney general and Judge
N. w. Mcconnell both advised her that
her contract held good, as no charges
of incompetency had been made.
Then the citizens Of the district,
which is six miles from East Helena
and is the site of the Heinze sawmill,
took a hand. A number of them sign.
ed a petition to the county superin-
tendent for the removal of Mr.. KotI'
kie, the trustee who is said to have
caused all the trouble. Miss Olese1
says the petition bears the signature
Of all except three patrons of the
school.
The whole population is worked rr
on the subject and will be gathered ri
the school house to testify at 'hs In
vestigation. Either w. w. WEIGH. tic
state superintendent. or J. M. Lewis
his assistant, viii be present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
COLLECT FROM UNCLE SAM.
State Wanto Pay For Care Of Sick
Cree Indians,

State Wanto Pay For Care Of Sick
Cree indians.
Action to collect from the govern
ment for the expense to which the
state was put in caring for smallpox
infected Indians who were driven
from the Flathead reservation will
begin Immediately. The matter hns
been placed in the hands of the at
torney general. He will at once take
it up with the Indian department OF
the federal government, says the
Helena Record.
At the meeting of the state board of
health yesterday af1idavits In Support
of the charges that Major Smead, the
Indian agent on the Flathead reserva.
tion, had compelled the afflicted Crees
to leave the reservation and depend
upon the care and treatment Of physi-
clans employed by the state, were
submitted.
The state board some time ago filed
charges with the Indian department.
1t was informed that it would be ne.
cessary to suDstantiate these before
the amount claimed could be collected
from the government. The state board
then proceeded to secure afidavits
which would give the claim proper
standing with the department.
The affidavits were presented before
the board yesterday, then turned over
to the attorney general, who will act
for the state in the matter. Together
wi a complete statement of the case
and the basis Of the claim, they will
be forwarded to Washington. A pay
ment of the claim is expected forth
with.
Not only did the Indians cause the
state much trouble and expense, but
the danger of a spread of the disease
caused great deal of excitement. The
Indians, when they were put of the
reservation, were free to wander
about as they pleased. 1t was not un-
til the state board of health took
charge of them that the danger Of in.
| fcctiOn was removed.
! It was necessary to guard them con.
tinually to prevent q spread of the dig
ease. and they were also treated By
men employed by the state. For all
of this expense reimbursement In ask.
ed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
IA LARGE
INDEMNITY
Sultan Agrees to Pay Over a
Million Francs
TO QUAYS COMPANY
Latter Agrees to Some Concessions to Save
the Porte's Dignity.-Terms of
the Settlement.
TO QUAY'S COMPANY
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
COnstantinople, August 26.-The
amount of the indemnity which the
sultan agrees to pay the Quays COM
pany for interference with it's rights is
100000 francs. The sultan will also
pay 100000 francs to the Frenchmen
on account of seizing his lands in Al
bania. The company renounces for
the year the clause in it's concessions
regarding the transfer of the Quays to
Turkey, but only, it is believed, to
save appearances.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

An English army officer who has a
close acquaintance with both the
French and German armies has been
endeavoring to arrive at the average
amount per annum which it costs a
subaltern in England. France and
Germany to live in the army. The fig
ures he gives are: France, $500; Ger
many, $500; England, $1,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

The suggestion that a monument to
Napoleon Bonaparte be erected in St.
Louis because it was through him that
the United States came into posses
sion of the Louisiana territory. Is de-
ucunced as grotesque by western
newspapers. The suggestion was pub
licly made by one of the vice-presi-
dents of the st. Louis exposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

In Helen Keller, the deaf. dumb and
blind student at Radcliffe, the instruc-
tors in English are beginning to be-
lieve there is hidden an author of the
first rank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

The Duke of Roxburghe, who is be-
ing spoken of as a possible husband
for Miss Astor, is just Is years of
age, and returned recently from South
Africa. where he served with distinc-
tion as lieutenant in the Royal Horse
Guards.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26

killed any female elk, and any person
between the first day of November OF
one year and the first day of Septem-
ber Of the following year wilfully
shoots or kills, or causes to be shot or
killed, any male elk, or who in single
open season shall shoot or kill or
cause to be killed more than two male
elk, shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the state prison for term not
exceeding two years. or in the county
jail not less than six months, or by
fine of not more than five hundred
t$500) dollars nor less than one hum
dred ($100) dollars, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
"Sec. 2. Any person who between
January 1 and September l of the
same year wilfully shoots or kills or
causes to be shot or killed any deer,
Rocky mountain goat, or who, in a
single calendar years open season,
shoots or kills more than six deer or
Rocky mountain goat shall be punish
eu by imprisonment in the state pris-
on for term not exceeding one year,
or in the county jail not less than
three months, or by fine Of not more
than five hundred ($5OO) dollars, nor
less than one hundred ($1OO) dollars,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Sec. 4. Every person who wilfully
hunts, chases or runs with dogs any
of the animals mentioned in sections1.
2 and at any time shall be punished
by fine not exceeding two hundred
ana fifty ($25O) dollars, or imprison.
ment IN the county Jail not to exceed
three months, or both.
Sec. 5. Every person who between
the first day of December and the first
day of September of the following
year wilfully shoots or kills, or causes
to be killed, any grouse or prairie
chicken, fool hen, pheasant or part
ridge, or who between the 18th day of
December and the first day of August
of the following year wilfully shoots
or causes to be shot or killed, any
sage hen or turtle dove, or who during
the open season shoots or kills or
causes to be snot or killed, more than
twenty (2O) grouse or prairie chicken,
or fool hen or pheasant, or sage hen,
or turtle dove, or partridge in one day,
shall be punished by fine of not less
than twenty-five ($25) dollars, nor
more than two hundred and fifty
($25O dollars, or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not to exceed three
months, nor less than one month or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 6. Every person who wilfully
shoots or kills, or causes to be shot or
killed any wild geese, wild ducks,
brants, or swan, between the first day
of May and the first day of September
of the same year shall be punished by
a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25)
dollars nor more than two hundred
and fifty ($25O) dollars, and by i'm
prlsonment in the county Jail for a
term not to exceed three months, ana
not less than one month, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
"Sec. Z. Every person who wilfully
shoots or otherwise kills or causes to
be killed, any meadow lark, blue bird,
thrush, oriole. woodpecker, mocking
bird, goldfinch, snowbird, cedar bird,
stork, or any other Of the small birds,
known as singing birds, etc."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
PRINCE CHUN PRETENDS
TO Be VERY SICK
viii Apologize For the Murder Of
Won kettler When Peace Terms
Are Settled.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Rome, Aug. 26.-The illness of
Prince Chun, brother of the emperor
Of China, who as Chinese minister ar
rived at Basle on he way to Berlin to
apologize for the assassination Of Ba-
ron Won Kettler, the German minister
to Pekin, is, according to dispatch
received here today from Basle, pre-
paratory for delay, Prince Chun hav-
ing received orders from Pekin not to
proceed, as fresh complications have
arisen in reference to the settlement
of the protocol.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-26
BOER'S CAPTURE BRITISH
OFFICERS AND MEN
Kitchener Holding Inquiry to Fix the
Responsibility.

Responsibility.
London, Aug. ga dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, today
says:
Three officers and sixty-tlve men
sent north of Ladybrand, Orange Riv-
er colony, on the right of Elliott's
column, were surrounded on unfavor-
able ground and captured by a super
ior force August %. One man was
killed and four wounded. The priso-
ners were released. Am holding an
inquiry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R TOPICS.
October l3-"Dark Days" Psa. evil. Ills

Scripture verses.--.Iob iii. II, IS:
lisa. XXXv. 10; Matt. ri. 2S-30: John tx.
1-3: | Cor. XIV. 55-57; > Cor iv. 1918:
Tim. iv. 6-S: Heb. xii. II; Rev. vii.
1917; xxi. /, 3. 4.
Lesson Thoughts.
There Is no distress, no trouble. no
suffering, out of which God Is not able,
and as willing as he is able to deliver
his people. He will never refuse his
grace, which is sufficient for every
need.
If we praise God as we should for
his goodness, we will have no time
left for gloom and worry
As might brings out the stars so
misfortune often develops character
Selections.
Thy burden is Gods gift.
And IL will make the bearer calm and
strong.
Yet. lest 1t press too heavily and long,
He says, Cast IL on me,
And it shall easy be-"
And those who heed his voice,
And seek to give it back in trustful
prayer,
Have quiet hearts that never can de-
spar;
And hope lights up the way.
Upon the darkest day.
An astronomer looking through his
telescope thought that he had discov-
cred some immense and peculiar in
habitants of the moon, hut in reality
they were but some minute Insects
upon his lens. So men magnify world
ly things till they obscure in impor-
tance spiritual and heavenly things.
fingers breadth at hand will mar
A world of light in heaven arar.
A mote eclipse Il glorious star.
Burdens are not unmlXed evils.
Saints are often mostly heavily la
den. When God tries, he is not look
ing for gilt, but for gold. 1t is then
sometimes to be interpreted as a mari,
OF divine favor when Il soul struggles
forward under the heavy weight of
afiiiction or disaster. Whatever is
God-given need cause no dlsmay. ii
Is not the burden, but the purpose of
It, which we are TO study.
o shadowed heart, cease thy rcpining.
a loving Father knows thy care:
This cloud must be Of his designing
Because faith sees the silver lining
Ihat proves his constant presence
there
Suggested Hymns.
Must Jesus bear the cross alone?
What friend we have In Jesus.
o love TO talk with Jesus.
Fade. fade. each earthly joy.
Our life Is like a stormy sea.
How oft our souls are lifted up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10

Seven Vienna ladies, weary of Eu-
rope and Western civilization. have
married seven male members of Be-
douin troupe which has been perform
ing In the Austrian capital during the
summer and autumn. Five of these ad-
venturous women are spinsters and
two are widows. and they have just ac-
companied their Asiatic spouaes to
their native deserts and oases, where
they are to be again married after the
Arabic ceremony. The scene at the sta
tion when they took their farewell of
Felix Austria" says the Vienna Tag
blatt, was truly astonishing. The plat
form was crowded with sympathetic
friends, the majority of whom were
women and girls, and not few among
them expressed their envy OF their sis
ters who had won such magnificent hus-
bands. All the seven brides, accord
Ing to the ungallant reporter. were OF
uncertain age" and. as they all had
some property, he insinuates that the
Arabs were not SO much fascinated by
their beauty and youth as by their gold
and silver. The crowd OF women left
on the platform as the train steomed
out burst into tears at the departure OF
the heroes OF the circus London Daily
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.


Adversely may come In many ways.
Fortune may be swept away in a mo-
ment. Business built up by care and
honor may be ruined in an hour by
panic. industrial depression or slumps
In the market. Position may he lost
by the wreck of n great plant from
storm or fire. Plans fail through un-
faithfulness and new obstacles. Dis
appointments--bitter frequent. ard
appalling-thlcken These with many
similar experiences provoke the com
plant Of Jacob from living lips. Few
and evil have the days of the years
of my life been" Bereavement is
not always for those who lie in Gods
acre. | have seen the light 20 out OF
home and life and darkness come
thick and impenetrable for other
causes. There Is sorrow worse
than that of death. 'Tis easier to
lay away the clay OF fondest love than
to endure disgrace. In spiritual
troubles sometimes we encounter dis.
tinct combat with doubt. All the in
genulty of Satan Is focused on the
soul. and the attack Is simultaneous.
Times, occasions. and hours there are
when prayer will not rise, faith does
not see, hope does not strengthen:
times when love does not obey, songs
do not break forth. peace does not
flow like a river; times when hearts
are cold, hard, without assurance. To-
day souls faint because of their splr-
itual condition of bondage, yet are
they the Lords like the Israelltes in
Babylon.
Inthe dark days, amid the conflict
ing views about fate. the nature of
matter, and the administration OF
grace we must trust and obey. The
doctrine of one supreme. all-wise, and
faultlessly good Being who will sue
cor and save his child from trouble
and temptation must be cherished.
The fact that God hears and helps
when the fainting heart begs for
mercy and benediction Is one of the
most comforting truths that Gods
great book contains.
Patience that abides Gods good
time and way when he will deliver
cut of distress and lead forth by the
right way. Commit your way un,o
the Lord, though answer to your sup
plications be long delayed. You
know the soul is safe in his keeping.
"'Tis prayer supports the soul that's
weak" God will bring his own large
plans to blessed end. The cross,
once so accursed, now rises over
mountain peaks, the glad sign and
token of conquest. Out of weakness,
aflliction, and struggle the trusting
soul Is made strong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
The burr and Hamilton Families.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said
to be the last member OF the seventh
generation of the Burr family, who
died at Bridgeport, Conn, at the age
OF 80, was the fifth cousin of Aaron
Burr, the third vice president of the
United States, who killed Alexander
Hamilton, the lawyer and statesman,
In duel in 1904. Her death recalls the
fact that, though the families of Burr
and Hamilton were the most bitter en-
emies at the beginning OF the last CEN
tury, love found a way s2 years after
the famous duel to bring the families
together again by the marriage Of
Elizabeth Burr and Alexander Hamil-
son in 1886.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
How to Make Money.

Commissioner OF Charities John w.
Keller occasionally like, to have bet
on d good horse. A young friend who
had been losing met him the other day
and said:
Commissioner, | want sure tip.
must have some money, so tell me how
! can make il"
In mysterious way the commission
or drew his friend aside and whispered
DO you really want an absolutely sure
way OF making money? It's the only
lead pipe cinch | know OF"
Yes whispered the friend.
Then go and get job in the United
States mint"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
A Chance 10 Make Money.

fhavo been selling Perfumes for the past
months. make them myself at home and
sell 10 friends and neighbors. Have mado
S7l0. Every one buys a bottle. For SOC.
worth OF material l make Perfume that
would sell for 50 In drug stores. | also sold 1916
formulas for making perfume at 81 90 each.
l first made It for my own use only, but
the curiosity OF friends ms to whore l pro-
cured such exquisite odors, prompted mo to
sell It. clear from $40 to S35 per week.
do not canvass, people come and send to me
for the perfumes. Any intelligent person can
do ms well as / do. For 42c. in stamps will
send you the formula for making all kinds OF
Perfumes and sample bottle prepaid.
will also help you get started In thebuslness.
MARTHA FRASois, No. IL s. Vandeventer Av-
enue, St Louis Mo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10

When came home yesterday the
maid met me at the door.
"Mr. Thommason," she said, some
ono with bill was here yesterday"
| glanced in the parior and saw that
the room was full OF neighbors.
Some one with bill?" | queried.
WAS it the lawycr?'
No" answered Marie with smile
''it was the stork"
have since. heard that some people
say that the dialogue between the maid
servant and myself was arranged before
hand, so as to give out the impression
in the neghborhood that | was a wit,
but that's a lie.