davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

Judge G. R. Hoffman, who has been
in Kalispell for sometime in attend
ance at the district court, returned
to his home at Libby last night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

Doctor Crowder, dentist Room Z
Adams block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

Mrs. A. P. Hutton, of Libby, who
has been visiting friends in Kalispell
for the past week, returned to her
home last night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

Deputy Sheriff Therriault returned
from Tobacco Plains this morning
with VIM. Ambrose upon whom he
had served a bench warrant for re-
fusing to answer a summons as juror
at the present term of court. Am
brose refused to act as juror, claim
ing that he was too busy and it was
necessary to send an officer after him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

OH~VoYs
I The Leading Je~eier, I
( Cor. Main and First Sts.,
{ Kalispell, Montana. !
$s>>>~>>>~<%~%$~~><%% ~>e>~>>%>>%%~>~$$
AROUND THE TOWN.
Charley Jewel left last night for
Jennings.
AL Hockett of Columbia Falls, has
gone to Great Falls.
Miss Fannie l.. Spurck will return
from trip to Tacoma, WASH, to-
night.
Frank G. Doll. a native of Sweden,
was made citizen of the United
states today.
Thos. Greenwood, who went to
Libby sometime ago arrived in Kali
ispell last night.
w. M. Fleming, who has been in
Spokane for sometime, returned to
Kalispell last night.
Miss Mae Miller and Miss Mae
Harshman left this morning for a
weeks outing at the lake.
Sam MCGEE, of Missoula is in the
city and will spend a few days look
ing over the city and county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Adams have
gone to their home at the lake where
they will remain for some time.
A party of nine Italian laborers
arrived in Kalispell last night and
will try to secure employment here.
E. G. Bjorneby and party of
friends returned last night from Lake
Mcdonald, where they have been for
sometime.
Mrs. A. P. Hutton, of Libby, who
has been visiting friends in Kalispell
for the past week, returned to her
home last night.
Judge G. r. Hoffman, who has been
in Kalispell for sometime in attend
ance at the district court, returned
to his home at Libby last night.
Deputy Sheriff Jack O'Neill left
last night for Deer Lodge, taking
with him Karl August Lehman who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
eight years.
Assessor Andrew Dunsire's figures
show the assessment of the city OF
alispell for the current year to be
$1,O53,45O, an increase of about 5000,
900 over last year.
1t is rumored that Major Monteath
Blackfoot Indian agent, is soon to re
sign. He is popular official and the
news of his resignation would be re
ceived with regret.
The city and county officials viii
come together in game of ball mex
Wednesday evening. The playing or
der has not yet been made out, but il
is understood Judge Smith will do the
umpiring.
J. D. Posten, the colored attorney
has covered the ground upon which
the town of Jennings is situated will
a placer claim. He made the discov
cry not long ago that the ground wa
open to location and lost no time il
covering it.
]. M. Stark, engineer in charge o
the new road from Jennings, north
is in Kalispell today. He says tina
different contractors have establishe
their camps at points along the SUI
vey and that the actual work of cor
struction will soon commence.
Deputy Sheriff Therriault returne
from Tobacco Plains this mornin
with VIM. Ambrose upon whom h
had served a bench warrant for RI
fusing to answer summons as juro
at the present term of court. An
brose refused to act as juror, claim
ing that he was too busy and it wa
necessary to send an officer after hin
The semi-annual meeting of the L
brary association will occur at th
Boys Club room, Monday, July Is, 9
3p. m. All interested in library wor
are cordially invited to attend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

The city and county officials will
come together in game of ball next
Wednesday evening. The playing or
der has not yet been made out, but it
is understood Judge Smith will do the
umpiring.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Charley Jewel left last night for
Jennings.
Al Hockett of Columbia Falls, has
gone to Great Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

J. D. Posten, the colored attorney,
has covered the ground upon which
the town of Jennings is situated with
a placer claim. He made the discov-
cry not long ago that the ground was
open to location and lost no time in
covering it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-12

]. M. Stark, engineer in charge of
the new road from Jennings, north,
is in Kalispell today. He says that
different contractors have established
their camps at points along the sur
vey and that the actual work of con-
struction will soon commence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Three sizes: z5c.. &c., sl.Go.


There are only two directions in
which a muzzle of a gun can safely be
pointed; these are up or down. A shot
fired in the air can scarcely injure any
one or anything, and one discharged
Into the ground is equally harmless.
Therefore, in all the different posi-
lions which the gun assumes, see that
II IS pointed either up or down, Some
times a man will be seen who carries
his gun reversed, holding it by the
muzzle while the fore end rests on the
shoulder and the stock projects be-
hind. Happily, this practice is not
common, for it Is extremely danger
Gus, and many men have been killed
by carrying their guns in this way. If
a man stumbles or steps in q hole, or
catches his foot on a root and falls,
his gun may very likely be thrown
forward with the muzzle directly to-
ward his body, and may easily enough
be discharged.
Sometimes one may see a boy, or
ever a man, who will carry the gun
across the back of the neck, with one
arm over the stock and the other over
the barrels. sometimes with the hand
resting on the muzzle. This is certain
to give a very uncomfortable feeling
to any one who happens TO be walking
by the side of the person carrying his
gun in this fashion and opposite the
muzzle end. While the danger of n
discharge is perhaps not great, it is
unpleasant to be walking along with a
gun pointed at your Ieck or head
Forest and Stream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
e

The torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence
made twenty and a quarter knots an
hour on its maiden trip to Boston
Light.
A freight a filled with powder ex-
ploded with tremendous force in n
railroad wreck near Wilkesbarre,
Penn.
Bishop Coleman, at New York City,
said drink among women was increas-
ing, while decreasing among men.
Miss Augusta Blanche Berard, form
er postmistress at West Point, N. Y,
was buried with military honors In the
West Point Cemetery.
National banks in New York City
held annual elections. New directors
We're elected, representing significant
changes in management.
Robert Calender, son of a wealthy
merchant of Providence, r. l., COM
mitted suicide.
Arthur Edgar Ely, n Yale student.
died from the effects of overstudy in
New York City.
Eight persons charged with counter
feiting were arrested in New York
City by Secret Service agents.
A Big -Four passenger train was
wrecked neal Alexandria, Ind. and
Engineer John Cripes and Fireman
William Bates were killed.
The car shops of the Virginia and
Southwestern Railroad at Bristol,
Tenn, were burned at a loss of $780,
900. Spontaneous combustion of chem
icals caused the fire.
The Lafayette Memorial Commission
at a meeting in Chicago decided that
q replica of the Paris monument shall
be erected at Washington, d. @.
Luther Lombdln, postmaster at Haiti.
Mo-, confessed to stealing two regis
tered letters containing $1,000 when
arrested.
Governor Hill, in his inaugural adj
dress at Augusta, Me-, declared that
the s~hip-building industry of Maine Is
in the most prosperous condition 1t
has known for years.
Bishop W. X. Ninde, of the Method
list Episcopal Church, former Presi'
dent of the Garrett Biblical Institute.
died in Detroit, Mich, at the age of
sixty-eight.
Three alleged counterfeiters were
arrested by Secret Service men at
Middletown, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
SPREAD YELLOW FEVER
Evidence That Transmission Of Germs
is Due Only to Mosquitoes.
EXPERIMENTS MADE IN CUBA


The ln'e't'gAtio"s "i me on'teo s'ates
Commission Show That There is No
Contagion From an Infected Person
r1rrected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.,,s-
-
factory o"ses
Havana Cuha American Com.
MISSION un''ei 'ne Vi
DR.. Reed, when mas been making ex-
periments 1t Quemados as to the dis
tr,hrtion Of the yellow fever germs Inv
,-...a hoe ah.o,noa au.uauas
l"e nloSl"''
satisfactory results
DR.. Reed says the experiments show
bevond n doubt that there is no con-
o e,on, an ;nfected nerson or from
t"s'o"
injected elo'hihs' pu' nat the mos
quitoes alone are responsible for the
spread of the disease.
In the course of the commissions In.
vastigation six non-immune persons
we're infected direct by the bites of
mosouitoes which had previously bit
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

The House passed a bill extending
the mining laws to saline lands.
The Senate passed a bill to regulate
the production and sale of milk In the
District of Columbia.
Secretary Root sent to Congress an
estimate of 81, 140 600 for enlargins
and improving Governors Island, New
York Harbor, for army purposes.
The House Committee on Commerce
reported favorably a bill for h con
struction of a third-class revenue cut
Ter for Boston harbor. at a cost of soo''
900.
The Senate passed a bill to ratify
and confirm an agreement with the
Museogee or Creek tribe Of Indians
Representative Hill tRep., Conn., in,
PRODUCED a bill to maintain the legal
tender silver dollar at parity with gold
The Senate passed a bill providing a
means of acquiring title to two groves
of sequoia ~gigantea in California WIN
a view to making National parks
thereof.
The House passed a bill to pay the
mileage of m9ssengeAl who shall bring
the Electoral votes iof the several
States to Washngt& at the rate OF
twenty-five cents f~9@mile. /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
DIR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Philippine Commission has COM
pleted a code for the Government of
municipalities.
Major Walter Reed, surgeon, says
the use of chloride of lime as a disin-
fectant in Havana would save $4,000
a year.
The Philippine Commission made
permanent the suspension by General
Macarthur of Judge Majarries of the
Court of First Instance, for improper
administration of his duties.
Governor Allen returned to San Juan
from a tour of Porto Rico, being enthu-
siastIcally received in every town he
visited.
Attorney-G General Griggs has fixed
the session of the Porto Rican Assem-
bly, at sixty days.
Thousands witnessed the starting Of
the new trolley system at San Juan,
Porto Rico, the first road of that de-
s~cription in the island. The people
were much astonished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

A certain naval officer was very
pompous and conceited when on duty.
One day, when he was officer of the
watch, and he could not, as usual, find
anything of consequence to grumble
about, he attempted to vent his spite
on one of the stokers of the vessel, who
was in the engine room on duty,
Going to the speaking tube the Off
GER yelled:
SIS there a blithering idiot at the
end of this tube?"
The reply came quick and startling:
Not at this end, sir!'
The feelings of the officer as he
turned away. with a black frown, can
be better imagined than described
London Spare Moments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
FOREIGN.

In behalf of peace, a Boer commit
tee of Kroomstad appealed for burgh-
ers in arms to cease fighting.
The French Government valuation
of the real estate belonging to the
Monastic orders is about S22O,0OO,0 600.
The second contingent of Canadian
troops sent to the war in South Africa
returned to Halifax 800 strong.
President Deschanel was reelected
by the French Chamber of Deputies
after a close contest with Henri Bris-
son.
Submarine boat tests at Cherbourg
with new electric accumulators, lu-
vented by a French naval lieutenant,
resulted satisfactorily.
Dozens of trains were showed up On
the railways in Southern Russia and
some were completely buried. Ten
thousand laborers were sent to clear
the tracks.
Newfoundland's revenue for the six
months ending December 81, was ST.
O6O, 900, being $4,000 above the rev
enue for the corresponding period of
1899. The trade outlook is exception
ally favorable.
Captain j. d. Bulloch, a famous
agent of the C~onfederates during the
American Civil War, died at Liverpool,
England.
A sever earthquake was felt IL
Guayaquil and other parts of Ecuador.
It lasted about sixty seconds.
The selection Of a British Command
er-in-Chief for India and a Command
er-in-Chief for Canada has been dele
gated to General Roberts.
Portugal has ordered reinforcements
to Lorenzo Marques.
Partisan police in December arrest
ed 1870 persons, including six muir
derers, 925 thieves and footpads. 2SI9
tramps, 2459 drunken people, and 1898
women.
Reports of an outbreak of the bu,
bonie plague at Vladivostok and a re.
newal of plague cases at Smyrna are
confirmed.
Charles Alexander, Grand Duke o;
Sake eimar, is dead. He was borI
at Weimar in 1918.
Prince Su. of the Chinese imperial
family, will probably visit Berlin to
apologize for the murder of Baron o
ketteler.
There is fresh alarm at Cape Town
over the vagueness of the information
concerning the Boer invaders of Cape
Colony, and strong reinforcements are
asked from England.
No punitive expeditions have been
conducted by American troops n
China, according to an official dispatc,
from General Chaffee.
Chile is making active efforts to Sc
to Nicaragua and other Central Amer,
can Republics -four, wines, horses
hay, etc. in opposition to California,
The Beers released the members o,
the Liverpool regiment captured II
Gently at Helvetia, T%ransvaal.
1t is understood that at the c
clusion of the operations in SoN
Africa General Kitchener will becou
commander-in-chief in India.
Captain Torkildsen. of S%tockhol'i
has written an article in the Norw
gian papers urging the S%torthing 81
pass a law compelling the king to 4
six months yearly in Norway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Business Briefs.

More than $4,000, 900 was invested in
cotton mills in South Carolina last
year.
All branches of the leather and kim
dred rcades are in apparently cheerful
mood.
Structural material makers have
been getting good orders, ana bridge
makers are looking for a heavy busl-
ness.
American orders are scarce in the
lower Rhine silk velvet market, ana
manufacturers regard that market as
permanently lost.
Colder weather has proved a slight
stImulant to retail trade in winter
goods, but stocks in retailers hands
are reported large.
The American Tinplate Company, at
Chicago, has bought the Champion
Iron and Steel Company, OF Muske-
gon. Mich, for $4,000.
From July l to date This season corn
exports are 9S,7 1O,670 bushels, against
115.6O6.1S1 bushels last season ana
as. 794, 1927 bushels in 1S9S-99'
Canadian trade is seasonably quiet
Jobbers' travellers are now out on the
road. Country trade is active ana
cold weather helps numbering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
THE NEWS EPIToMlZED
MAsHINGroN ITEMS.

President McKinley's cold developed
into a well defined case of the grip.
The Military Court of Inquiry re
ported that Cadets BoOz and Breth did
not die as a result of hazing at West
Point.
Advocates of the Holland submarine
boat will urge Congress to authorize
the construction of twenty more boats.
The President nominated Oscar j..
Williams, of New York. to be Consul
General of the United States at Singa-
pore.
The Ship Subsidy bill was forced to
give way in the Senate to the Army
bill.
Senator Hansbrough introduced n
bill creating a Department of Edu-
cation and giving the head of the de-
partment a place in the Presidents
Cabinet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
WINTER WHEAT in GOOD SHAPE
A Lack of Snow Protection ,Offset by IN
Even Temperature.

Even temperature.
Washington, d. C.-The December
climate and crop bulletin of the Wealth.
er Bureau says:
'The winter wheat region has been
practically without snow protection
throughout the month, but the crop
has not been subjected to marked ex'
tremes of temperature, and is gener'
ally in promising condition. especially
over the Western portions of the win.
ter wheat belt. There is quite general
complaint of injury by Hessian fly,
but the ravages of this pest seem
largely confined to the early sown.
In Western Kansas, the greater part
of Texas and Southern California Win
ter wheat has suffered from lack Of
moisture.
In New York December has been
very favorable for winter grain. A
good covering of snow preceded the
freeze of the 10th in the greater por'
ton of the State. and there is ample
snow protection in general, snow being
two feet deep in parts Of Northern
New York. Wheat and rye are in ex'
celIpnt condition,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
b Cattle Trade.

An idea Of the immense cattle trade
now being conducted between the
States and Cuba may be gathered
from the reports Of the various FLOR
ida ports where cattle have been a
ed during the past year. Since May
/, 200. it is conservatively estimated
that 100000 head have been shipped
to Cuba from Florida ports alone
while large shipments have been mad
from Mobile and ports along h Guif'
including Galveston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
The CHAlGE OF LIFE

Is the most impoiant period in A wo.
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of livinl not one woman in
q thousand approaches this perfectlv
natural change Without experiencing
a train OF very nnoying and some
times painful Symptoms.
Those dreadfulhot flashes sending
the blood surgingto the heart until IL
seems ready to urst. and the faint
feeling that folleys, sometimes with
ch1lls, S II the cart were going to
stop for gooa' are symptoms of a dan
gerous, nervous rouble. Those hot
flashes are just O MANY calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
DR.. Bulls Cough
sfIpSgs ssa s5sSR; s Isssss Sass, Syrup



Or~nithologists have been much inter-
ested during the PAST few weeks by
the appearance OF che quail in Done
gal County, says thu Westminster Ga
zette. The bird has been unknown in
that part of lrelanf for many years.
The disappearance of the quail from
ireland is n Of thu standing ornitho-
logical puzzles of ohr islands. In the
early part of the century it was fairly
plentiful, and no Satisfactory reason
has been discovered for its departure.
Numerous attempts have been made
to induce it to return hut the imported
stock which has been turned out has
always gone away within the season.
If quails should not come back of their
wi accord we should have an ornith-
illogical mystery of the most interest
ing kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
IMAM EATER" PACKER pARoLEo.



Liberated by tkB Retiring Governor. -
Denver. Col.-Alfred Packer. h
"man eater" has been paroled. 1t was
the closing official act of Charles $.
Thomas, the retiring Governor. o
ernor Thomas had for two years resist
ed all appeals In Packers behalf, and
he yielded at last only because the
prisoners personal condition made
longer confinement dangerous to his
life. Packer was convicted on April
Il, 1888, and sentenced to be hanged.
He was accused of killing his five COM
panions, robbing them and eating thei
flesh to save his life. The party We're
on their way to the San Juan mining
region at. the time. The case has at
tracted more attention than any other
In Colorado.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

The largest single order for copper
trolley wire ever received In this coun'
try has just been completed by the
American Brass Company at Ansonia,
Conn. The weight of the wire is more
than 100000 pounds, and the ship.
ment will require a special train OF
twenty cars. Its destination Is India,
and it will be used to equip one OF the
first trolley lines IN that country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
GIRL MouRNEo AS DEAD ALIVE.
Parents who Identified Corpse Welcome
Their Daughter Home.

Their Daughte Home.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-On the night of
May 10 of last year the body of n
Young woman was found in the Ohio
River. Mrs. Owens saw the report
in the papers. Her daughter Maud had
been missing since the third Of the
month. She went to the MOrgue and
examined the body. She believed 1t
was that of her daughter, but to make
sure sent for her husband, who identi-
fed the dead girl by means of a scar
on her cheek as his daughter. The
parents claimed the body and buried
II.
A few days ago Mrs. Owens received
n postal card, asking her to meet her
daughter at the depot. She was much
surprised and did not understand 1t.
However, she went to the depot, and
her daughter, whom she had mourned
as dead, stepped from the train alive
and well. There was a happy meeting.
Maud's story was that she had gone to
indianapolis with a man who deserted
her
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

1t Is estimated at Washington that
the value of the calendar years cx-
ports was about 81, 470,000,0O0, ana
the excess of exports over imports
about S645, 10000, each of these to-
tails being the highest ever recorded
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
An Elk Preserye in wyoming.

An elk preserve has been established
at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., by NJ. V,
Giltner, who fears that the elk will
share the fate of the buffalo. He
now has a herd of nineteen, having
started four years ago with half a doz-
on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Mayor of santiago Removed.

Telegraphic orders were received
removing Isidro Grinon, Mayor OF san
tiago, Cuba, from office, and placlhs
Senior Giro. Vice Mayor, in charge Oh
the affairs Of the municipality
Charges of irregularity in the condue
of municipal affairs had been pre-
ferrC l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

No matter what ais Won headache % :.
cancer you W.T. nr, rJirr get well until your
bowels are put ri, - hit. CAsoARErs help
produce easy natura movemenfs oost ~,
Iust ~ conts ~ getting your health
genuine, put up in Fetal boxes every tab.
let has O.C.C. stambd on II. Reware -,
limitations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Life insurance is practically a hun
dred years old, as it was brought to
public notice for a share Of public bust
ness about the beginning of the nine
tenth century. In this country it has
expanded with such increasing force
and has assumed such formidable pro-
portions that the beginning of the
twentieth century will find it leading
nearly all other great business enter
prises.
A single illustration to verify this
statement: Our life insurance compa-
MES have returned to policy holders
and beneficiaries during the past year
a greater sum than the entire surplus
fund of all the national banks of the
United States, and the assets of the
leading life insurance companies in
this country are larger by several
hundred millions of dollars than the
entire capital stock, surplus fund and
undivided profits of all our national
banks.-The Insurance Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
TOBACCO.

There is a fair trade in Sumatra tobacco
at firm prices. Havana tobacco continues
active, good grades selling readily at full
market values. Domestic cigar leaf is in
good demand. Western tobacco is a little
more active and prices are firm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

The residence of Edward H. Taylor,
at Model City, Me-, was destroyed py
fire, Taylor, his wife and three smaii
children, persisted in the flames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

"Polly, do you Flow much about mar.
liamentary Jaw "Oh, yes; often in
our club wheh somebody tells me to,
l o TO lay sonAthing on the table"
Chicago Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Cenadfan Busihess FHffurts III foU0'
Failures in Canada in 1900 numbered
1893, with assets of S4,244,932 and La
bilities of $40, 1876, 276, a gain in num-
Der of 81 per cent. over 1899, but a
decrease in liabilities of &c per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Happiness cannot be bought, but one OF
the great hindrences to its attainment can
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.