davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29

rance Union, ifriper fra 4O1 mtper
Streef. @ater 9aIlep, NorS 9afoto.
Seq peo, at Yerlmo reobeoe nit
Stn, og jeg fan life notiom role ben.
iSor tire War foen fit iea et aIborIia
6orfislelfe, Der ilog iis ill autarrb |
Sopeoet os 2~uftrsrene. Seq troeSe
ira fsrit at, at BET bar tun en- aIn,tn-
oeits 5orfisIeIie os brsb mig lite iaa
ntegf om ben. for ao~tarrb'er ub.
nifleoe Jig. Seq banoe en- flem Spfts
% fltroe life 100 orbentIig Rattero.
Omftoer lpite min 6aoer noaet on, ct
VeooeI peo Rapn germa oa ifrep
efter en- SLATE. Geo ianbt, at ben
bIolp MTG oioiIroerlist og peohen at
taee ben / nRiteH tire Waaneoer. bo
leg after bar friff og raff. Beruna
bar monge @enner her I Smeanen.
Zen npoer goo @nieelie iom ct ao.
tarrbmiooel os fortiener oct tilful.
De. WDrtice SSonles.
&atarrb I SaIs % Sopeo Tom
Nslse AZ en- foriemt FORT sIeIfe.
Serriette 6. SIbera, en- al Dom.
merre oeb Ssr- og Somp.IfbeIinaen
poo Observation-Disclosures i g6icaao;
superintendent for Den opennepnte
Wheeling, paa BEN internationoIe llD.
Itiling / OMAHA ira Suni til go.
pember / 1898, Sefretpr for Ratio.
mol Star, Semp anb 3amie asfocia.
tion % &eoaftsr for bette geoorte.
ment | "Sbe 9iitaff". Bottom, ffriper
ira hilbert Sea, Mtnn.:
Seq tit en- meset beioPrIiq Sor.
fisleIie, ibet ieg bIep uoIat for set
fugtige @eir. Der paaiuIste aatarrb
| Sals % Sooeo, oe Den bolot iig
b%aarbnuffet tiItrpos for min anpeu.
belle al De panIise RibIer. gfteraf
babe l9it / yslpiierne ON Yerunas
egenitaber beilutteoe ies at prsoc
Den, og ieg fanot, at aft, bpao Ser
er blet ioet ON 9eres Weoicin / iaa.
oanne SilfRloer er ianoi.
Seq er meeet fornsiet oper be til.
frebsitiaenbe 8eiultuter fra grlisen
al Eernna, leg er fulbiten6ig raft %
amer ben for at bore en- meget pRr.
biflilo 6amiliemeoicin". -Senriette
6. SIberg.
Yerllna er Oamernes Ben ODER.
aft. Mau fan trpet iige, at ireeu
apinoe bar nosenfinbe brugt Be,
nina for noget fatarrbalif Snbe,
lloen at Bette NiboeI bIep uutbp9r.
ligt / Susboloninsen.
Brere ira 2piuoer.
Soer eneite Tag mobtaser ri fra
apinoer grepe iom o~oerftaaenoe.
apinoer, Der forgi9pes bar isgt Soc.
ger; 8pinber, Der bar prspet 8eru.
no og blet ~belbreoet.
Spis De life oonuar b,trtiat
og tlIfreositiuenoe Reiultater ira
Srligen al Yeruna, iao trtp III Or.
Sortmon os %forflar nsie 9eres Eil'
iplbe, % ban oil meb '@l9oe stpe
0em tit pProifuloe RanE gratis.
Ioresie: Or. Sartman. Grpfi.
bent of Sbe Sartman Sanitariltm,
6 Columbus, 8.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
Trifirtcu

aorsmeoct Tor 9druchicunct
/ Sonybertou afbol0tes poa Sicmmet
Den Zoe Hou, Meoci aobneoea al
Taitpr Z. AaS.
Goitor VI. RoSmuSien. 2ati.
mer Sa, bar iot Tia / Spioicn Tor at
bpgge et Misiiouobus / Coulter en-
npIiG arlast On nPr BET oeruGrenoe
banite Excitement.
SaItor Sirfaambs npe BOG
on Nisiicn9r Ssrreien. iom npIia
osoe ! SonrhaIiitm. itaI taloes ~Gn
Remeiteper" @i itaI ienere an.
beiale SoGer, noor Den er uofom.
met 9irfeioirN er Ell meaet iriiatbar
S~oridtier
Taltor Sanb bar itiitei en
San9iorenin9 | NSarrpspile, 8aib.,
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
airaerige ylp6eoer.
Zen ssoreneSc airfc.

Menigteoen i ganfton 2. 8.
sisr aorbereoeticr til at bpage airfc
NiiS 9Inisofer er miat ion
2prcrinoe / Nhiiif neo Ct, Oiai 60.
!ege. RortbfeIb.
Ollie GEAR Mteriaheo. Toit
", R~asnusiens aolb, bapoe iorle
Den ,~Si1buieIie of oen rpbpagebe Vre
iteboIia; Raitor IfliIler gaeen bolo
SsropieIiestuIen. Canine 0aa hoIb
ties WiSion$feit / Sirfer. pes bpiIter
Yaitor Roielano prroifeoe ST 81
lex pau ca. 100 Collars optoaeS
aine Gear McEiaheb bar bpeget cr
me9et pnffer FreiteboIig tori ueo Sp.
a~rprAien; Der herer Iiot 2aro iii
Sen. gienbommen iiaes at uprC
upro ca. 5000 Dollars.
Guitor Sanqicrn, Cat Claire,
har nrlig pPret noe pld &iiitatler /
@an Claire areo&.
q. S1tS WenIdheos Setretpr
al Ruitor llrr9is's aaIo, Matbins
Sohrien, bIeu iorIeOen iurpriieb, loet
Wenieheoer gan bum en- Del Nlcblei
Tom GdaifienreIie for bans iurigG
arbeioe banSe Rerigbeben og Sen
oaasifoIen / Is Iar.
- Suoion arcoS afbolot lit Seit
meoe / 9eppubelien al RopeInber !
gfers Neenigbeo. SifItebe bare Ere,
iierne RispoIo, ltlSofer. 8leppe, Sor
beim og Reinertlen.
&utherarpren" me0oeler: !
llaanoa, afritu, goar Seoninpemis
iionen ireInao meo Stormifrio,
Ssoomaen Cuba, ION | 1885 100
mproe giifop Somtin9tor. er MI ieIo
omperot til ariitenOomnten og bele
ger TIittie @uostieneiterne. Zen /
ltgonnos Sopeoitao tore al Sombus
rsr opisrte RisiionSfirfe, iom boer
Ssnoue beisees al 8 til 1000 forte,
ifaI MI ombptteS meb en- 9rid.airfe.
Ga Saeren for at bpege oerne atrfc
sr iaa itor, at ielp iornem1ne 8pinoer
% IririeSier cr meo al hel1te gr9n'
be ira Sfopen for at bereoe Den for
1soe Mnriten.
Bait. Serp boIot iorri9e Ssn
,aa I'm SiItrroeliesprGbifen / Stint
,reo, g. g.
Naitor Sil'etb par npIig | ct
seise / Spicer, Minn.. / anlebnin9
lin Spoeers, DIE @iiiteruoS Sc.
yropelIe.
MisSionpr IAN. Hilien ifriuer,
II ban arfom til Sonfom, China, Scn
I5oe Sept. % blep meo itor 8IpGs
nootdqe1 al hc iorheu tilbu9euenote
ShinomiSiouPrer % De ino'eote
Raitor Sisrnbom bar SGnoer,
ne hlIoc for Sioen; ban bctlener I
R~enie6eoer % er oesli0en S9rer
Porif oe 9ie.igion peo oct me Got.
eae / Sergus Sails.
Euitor llrnPis bleo nplia lur'
al FIN Neuigheo / Surnette
50. @is. SAN nj ri toitbdr SlPoe
"a en- Del @er9e. Mrs. llruPlS ut
n auilt % andre rpttige Eager iii
oushoESuiRaer.
Tor 3aitor Goutols1to % Sl-
tn. iGr mplie reIite til hans me
4olo / Geuls Safe, holotes Der en-
/ &arpep, q Q, oeo huil.
en- GrPiteioItct blp iorGret Ell GeI
,TroIiuISc Sooer,
sra @hotccar @oih. itrioes.
oe mco 8.Poc bar hiIit lin me
Brett G r. Griticu pe,tommer.
Tycunaro 0cumea Suoieo.
r~ray'creorae oeo RiSiiousmeoet /
UHlon bopoe II, CpcrFrit; "Roal
be Esoc DaaGrCr
Ten nOrifc SnuUse.
Hlrtet,0cUN" W~Co0clcr )
h5.o.ea en- crt'laacUNr Non.
neug.r1 cu SamlI7lq AZ an.
lc,ftc.an0c a,IsWcuprcr ira heic
&umaHG en- &or0app
Pea %;5anou e. Stptye ooeufor Ben.
ay.. Svu bcrelrte Nouiercntsiencr
z gterrr irC SouOou BAR faloet
oio icr "'GcaHjHReu 81 bdm bar
Der osiaa o~pieutlis Yieoct iomIeoes
on Nencr har cd cugitaocuhe GA.
pc I'll o: aisrc ',iQc 4teOcr iruGtbrH'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
STRICKEN with paraIusIs

Henderson Grimett. of this place. was
stricken with partial PARALYSIS and com
pletely lost the use OF one arm and side
stefan for quite q while without relief.
my wife recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm. and after using two bottles,
of it he is almost entirely cured.-(seo.
r. Mcdonald. Man. Logan Co. w. Va.
T. s A. Several other very remarkable
cure OF partial paralysis have been ef.
fected by the use OF this IMMINENT. 1t Is
most widely known. however. as q cure
for rhepmatism. sprains and bruises Sold
By all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii. -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
member of the Supreme Court until
Monday.
In the Federal Court.

In the Federal Court.
Judge Estee yesterday morning pro-
mulgated the following amendment
to rule 100 of the United States Dis
trict Court:
The adverse party or parties shall
each advance the sum of ten dollars
at least, on entering their first ap-
pearance. or filing for the first time
any answer or other paper"
Judge Estee instructed District At
torney ]. ]. Dunno to draft rule for
presentation today in regard to the
drawing of additional jurors when
necessary. In case of deficiency of
jurors. the Judge deems it better to
pared list than to draft them from
the bystanders.
Captain Sodergren of the bark Hes
per was DESTROYS of surrendering him
self to the United States District
Court yesterday morning and to be
sent to prison TO serve his sentence
for cruelty on the high seas, but Judge
Estee was unable to allow the sur
render. This proceeding was made on
the suggestion that the appeal of Cap
tain Sodergren had been discontinued
in the Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the Unit
ed States. at San Francisco. There
was no Official notification to hand.
however. that the appeal had been
dismissed Only when a remittitur
arrives from the appellate court can
the captain be committed to prison
to serve his term. II is expected that
this remittitur win be received here
within couple of weeks at the out
side In the meanwhile the defendant
remains out on bail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

There have been no dull times this The
amounted thousands corresponding period year
hence Remnants:
SIX months know what kind
will be well paid n during his
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
| New Lot Of Good Tools |

n ISST0N & SONS SAWS, FILES
and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
ces, Birch Bros. Chisels and Gou-
~ ges. Clark's Expansion Bits, Rus
sci, Jennings, Anger & Co.'S Bits.
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey -wTenches, Engineers. Ms
chinists', Blscksmiths', Carpenters' and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
MorriIls Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers, Grindstones and Fix
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunt's
Axes and Hatchets, Butchers CIeavers
and Steels, Drills, Chucks, Steel Let
tiers and Figures, Post-hOle Diggers, etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
SEPTEMBER sD-ncTnBER s
Remnant Week again.

Remnant Week again.
1t but twice ear
Never make Remnant Week carefuny
forceulymake it an be talked
For three weeks have been busy and
Dress eng-Siks Caeoes Ogand Cambrc
Glnghams Sheeng shrtng Table Linens Ribbons
what's carefully measuedard plain
practically wait on yourself
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

Ia The above articles must be sol
at the lowest Market Prices By the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
CAPTAIN STRONG.

With Lady Frances Hope, He is Un.
obtrusive Just Now.
San Francisco, July 19.-the army
transport Grant will sail today for
Manila. The acceptance of Captain
Putnam Bradlee Strong's resigna-
ton from the regular army relieves
him of the necessity of going on the
Grant If his resignation had not been
accepted he would have been forced
to sail or become a deserter. Strong
is still with Lady Frances Hope in
some obscure roadhouse near Sea
Beach, a French resort, where they
sought quarters after being elected
from the California Hotel which re-
fused to harbor them because of the
notoriety they brought on the place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
HER ROMANCE ENDS.
Deceived by Hotel Beat, Dies Of
Consumption.

Deceived by Hotel Beat, Dies Of
Consumption.
New York, July 19.-The romance
of Mable Strong, the young girl from
Cleveland who was deceived by no.
tel beat, came to an end on Sunday,
when she died of consumption in st.
Luke's hospital. She was the daugh-
ter Of Clayton E. Strong, a well-to-do
citizen of Cleveland. She ran away
last year and came to this city with
Charles w. Wildrick, son Of the late
Lieutenant Colonel Abram C. Wild.
rick. U. s. A.. They lived at the Hotel
Girard as Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stir
ling till their money ran short.
The woman, then in the first stages
of consumption, suffered greatly from
lack of food and proper treatment, but
she stood by her companion until she
became so i'll that the manager of
the hotel interfered and had her taken
to sanatorium. That was last April
On April % Wildrick was arrested
on the complaint of Manager Hamblyn
Of the hotel, who charged him with
trying to defraud the hotel out of
1870. Wildrisk is in the penitentiary
for six months.
While his case was pending in the
West Side police court Miss Strong
heard of his plight and insisted on 60
ing to see him. In the police court
she was SO pitifully weak and i'll that
she was unable to go up stairs to the
cell where Wildrick was locked up,
so he was sent to her. The meeting
was one of the most pathetic in the
memory of the police court attend
ants. The sympathies of the crowd
were all with the woman. Magis-
trate Brann's eyes moistened when
the invalid said that she would go to
the man she loved If she dropped dead
at his cell door.
In the police court she told who she
was and where she belonged. Her
father was informed of her illness and
misfortune and he came to this city
and had his daughter sent to St.
Luke's hospital as private patient.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
Further Evidence in the Dot
son Trial
A WHOLESALE MURDER
Was the Program.-The Scoundre1s Have
a Falling OFT and Upbraid
Each Other.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Deer Lodge, July 19.-The state
made rapid progress in the introduc-
tion of witnesses in Clinton DotsOn
murder case today and there is prob
ability that tomorrow will see the
finish of the trial, as the defense has
only few witnesses to present.
Today's sensational developments
was McArthur's and Dotson's inter
view in which the convicted murder
er bitterly upbraided Dotson for not
making clean breast of the murder,
and Macarthur was overheard to say:
"You -, why don't you tell the
truth? Do you think I'm going to
swing for this alone?" It is assert
ed that Dotson will make some sort
of statement today. It also leaks
out that the conspiracy was tina. Nc.
Arthur should kill either John Mulhol-
lond or Henry Chadwick and leave
a forged confession at their homes,
but If the opportunity did not present
to accomplish this then Captain Dot
son was to be the victim.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
settlement
Morgan Says There Can Be
No Compromise
THE MANUFACTURERS
Position Has His Unqualified Approval
Situation Shows No
Improvement.
THE MANUFACTURERS
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Pittsburg. Pa, July 19.-At Wells
vile, Manager Smith claims to have
40 men at work and says he will have
complete force by Monday.
A delegate from this city went to
Duncanville last night with the in.
tention of organizing the men. If they
all go out, every plant of the Ameri.
con Hoop company will be closed
down. At Vandergrift the situation
is still favorable to the company.
New York. July 19.-J. p. Morgan
gave out positive denial today to the
rumor that the steel strike had been
settled. He said: There has been no
settlement and there can be no COM
promise. The position of the opera.
ting committee, SO far as l am con-
cerned. has my unqualified approval"
Pittsburg, Pa, July 1Y-The Leader
says rumor Is busy today to the effect
that efforts are being made in New
York to call another conference be-
tween the manufacturers and work.
ers. 1t is said John Jarret. labor Sec
retary of the American Sheet Steel
company. and Joseph Bishop, secre-
tary of the Ohio Board of Arbitration;
are in New York in the interests of
peace.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
THE annual
REGATTA
NationalO Oarsmen'sAssociation
at Philadelphia
SKILLED OARS NJ E N
Present From All Over the Continents
Results in the Opening
Events.

BY Associated Press:
Philadelphia, July 19.-The first
days races in the annual regatta of
the national association of oarsmen
began at o'clock over the national
course on the Schuylkill river. Skilled
oarsmen from various cities of the
United States and Canada are pres
ent. The distance of all races is a
mile and half, with a turn, except
the eights. which are straight away.
The race for the national champion
ship between Frank Greer and Ed
Ten Eyck Will take place tomorrow.
The results of today's races were: /:
intermediate eights, first heat; Win
nipeg Rowing club, first; Malta Row.
ing club. second; West Philadelphia
third. Time, 11:2.
Senior pairs, final: Vespers Boat
club, Philadelphia, first, Detroit row.
ing club. second; Western Rowing
club, st. Louis, third. Time, 9:44.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
AWAITING THE STORk.
Mrs. George Could Living on Yacht
Exclusively.

Mrs. George Could Living on a Yacht
Exclusively.
While Mrs. George Gould is daily
enjoying the sea air from the palatial
yacht Sybarite, stork is expected
to perch upon the topmast Of the craft
at any time. MIR. Gould keeps in close
touch with his yacht every day. AS
soon as his mornings work is done
he hurries down to the battery, where
the launch is in waiting. He is then
taken out to the yacht, which is gen.
orally lying with steam up off Liberty
Island. Soon the princely pleasure
ship is off down the bay.
This has been Mr.. Gould's program
ever since his ne wboat reached this
side from England. Mrs. Gould went
aboard three weeks ago and has not
since left the yacht. All her children
are with her, and the house at Lake
wood is closed Besides, DR.. Paul
Kimball, the family physician, is on
board, and two trained nurses are
occupying one of the handsome state.
rooms.
Mrs. Gould finds the ocean air very
restful and she wishes to remain on
board until she is able to again re-
sumo her place in society. Each day
tire Sybarite steams up to Liberty Is-
land, where Mr.. ould goes ashore in
ms launch. Then the yacht steams
down the bay again. In the afternoon
she returns and Mr.. ocld comes
aboard. At once the sturdy yacht
cuts loose and sail either down the
lower bay for the night or out into
the open ocean At 9 a. m. each
morning she is off Liberty island
again, a launch putting Mr.. ould
ashore for his days business in his
office in the Western Union building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
TEAM RAN AWAY
And Mrs. Bolskie Is Very Painfully
Injured.

And Mrs. 6oIskie Is Very Painfully
Injured.
While Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolskie were
working in the hay field at their
ranch near Egan yesterday the team
ran away and Mrs. Bolskie was
thrown to the ground, suffering some
very painful but not serious injuries.
Mr.. Bolskie was on the ground pitch
ing the hay to Mrs. Bolskie, who was
on the wagon. The team became
frightened and started to run down
the field. Mrs. Bolskie attempted to
stop them but the bride on one Of
the horses broke and she lost control
of the frightened animals.
Leaving the field they started down
the road, going down a steep hill.
where the wagon. half loaded with
hay. was upturned and Mrs. Bolskie
was thrown to the ground. Fortu-
nately her injuries. although extreme
ly painful, are not of a serious ma
ture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
Pipe Dream Of a Paris Cores
pondent
THE DAY is FIXED
For a Demonstration In Favor of Prince
Louis Napoleon for Emperor
of France.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
London. July 19-The Pall-Mall
Gazette publishes communication
from it's Paris correspondents giving
circumstantial details of an alleged
conspiracy to overthrow the French
republic and install Prince Louis Ma
poleon as emporer. The correspond
ent is assured that September IA the
day upon which the Car intends to
promote Prince Louis to full general.
ship in the Russian army has been
selected as the occasion for a demon
stration to support the claims of the
prince. The names of Deroulde,
Marquis Delur Saluces and Marciel
Habert are mentioned as the leading
spirits Of the movement and several
high functionaries of the present gov.
ernment ire alleged to be assisting
the movement with funds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
CHARGES ARE DENIED.
Mr. Grenell Replies to Accusation Of
Indian Inspector Mcconnell.

Ex-Governor Mcconnell of Idaho,
who is now United States Indian in
spector, recently made strong charg-
es against the conduct of George
Bierd Grenell, at the Blackfeet In.
dian agency, says Washington dis
patch to the Standard He claimed,
among other things, that Grenell took
part in a war dance on the. reserva.
tion, and that he contributed $50 to
Mrs. Big Nose in connection with the
dance. There are many other charges
put in very tart language. The dance
was called an outrageous, nude Orgie,
and many other hard names.
The Indian Office has just received
Mr.. Grenell's reply. 1t Is an all-round
denial, especially that there was any.
thing like war dance on the resrva.
tion, and that the so-called affair was
an improper exhibition. He explains
that the money sent to Mrs. Big Nose
was for a skin tepee for an Eastern
museum.
Indian Commissioner Jones. in dis
cussing the matter today, indicated
strongly that he approved Grenell's
reply and that he thinks McConnell's
report unwaranted, not to say fresh.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Prof. c. LIE Neve Fostor, D. Sc, the
British inspector of mines, is retir-
ing from a post which he has filed
for nearly thirty years. His blue
books on mines and quarries are we'll.
known works of reference. On at
least one occasion he was placed In
imminent peril through carbonic-oxide
fumes, the result Of an explosion In
the Snaefell lead mine, Isle of Man.
During the interval which ensued be-
fore aid could be rendered from the
surface and while his companions
were being drawn up. each in turn.
and in various stages of unconscious
ness. he made pencil notes of his sen.
sations and the surrounding condi.
tions.-New York Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
WILL NOT
WITHDRAW
Friars to Stay in the Philippine
Islands
WILL BE WELCOMED
Say the Catholic Church Authorities, When
the Filipinos Understand the
Situation.
WILL BE WELCOMED

Manila, July 19.-The Roman Cath
ollc authorities say they have no in
tention of withdrawing the friars from
the Philippines and leiterate the be.
lief that the friars will be welcomed
Ly the masses of the Filipinos when
the people are thoroughly assured
that the friars will no longer exercise
temporal authority. The clergy bit
terly charge the leaders of the feder.
al party with melting the people
against the clergy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

There are hundreds of women con
nected with the newspapers of the
land as literary. dramatic and art
critics. society and general reporters.
but the honor of being the only wo-
man city editor is said to belong to
Mary M. Lee of the Titusville, (Pa.)
Herald. She reports at the Office at
| o'clock p. m. and works until the
local side of the paper goes to press.
which may be as late as a. m.., she
makes herself generally useful about
the Office. reading proofs and exchang.
es. If there is an occasion to go out
to look up STORY" she does So
Chicago cord-Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
THE YACHT
CAPs|zED
Owner and Two Daughter:
Are Drowned
CAPTAIN AND SAILOR
Also Go Down to Death in the Deep, Blu
Sea. The Others Were
Rescued.
AND SAILOR

New Haven, Conn.,, July 19.-Five
persons were drowned yesterday by
the capsizing of the yacht Venitzia of
Philadelphia, five miles east of Sands
Point. The drowned are:
Arthur G. Colburn, owner Of yacht.
Ida and Annette Colburn, of Phila-
delphia, daughters of the yacht own
er.
Capt. Flint, of Brooklyn, N. Y. mas
ter of the yacht.
Sailor, name unknown.
The others on board, Mrs. Walter
J. Sprankle, of Philadelphia and the
steward, Jas. Stanmbridge, of New
York, were rescued.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
MONTANA GE1SA
TOUCH Of The HEAT
High Temperature and Hot Winds in

High Temperature and Hot Winds in
Eastern Montana.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Anaconda, July 19.-Hot weather
prevails over Montana. In eastern
Montana the high temperature and
hot winds have done considerable
damage to crops. In Bozeman today
the temperature was the hottest ever
known there. At Helena it was also
the hottest of this year, the thermom-
eter registering So degrees at 3 p. m.
Many private thermometers, however,
indicated 100 degrees. At Butte it
was 81, at Anaconda 80.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

When 1t comes to wearing the silk
en- gown of a supreme court justice.
considerable practice is required in
order that the long skirts may not get
in the way and interfere with the pro
gress of it's wearer.