davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

There are birds eye view of kalis-
pell which show city park in a most
attractive location. This park may
look good to the birds but they must
be mostly ducks. AS breeding
ground for ducks. Kalispell's park
can be beat. 1t is to be hoped that
the city councils efforts to get some
dry lana for city parks will be sue
ceSSful
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
cRlTlclslNc PUBLIC MEN.

President Mckinley was shot
on the 9th day of September. and died
on the fourteenth day of that month
The period of mourning, not only
customary, but largely volunteered
in this particular case, will extend
until the l4th day of this month.
Pending that period. the press of
the United States, which did not ad-
vocate the election of Major McKin-
ley to the office of president, has had
but little to say touching the attitude
of certain republican organs who
have not hesitated TO attribute to the
Opposition press" the real cause of
the killing of President Mckinley.
Indeed some of the republican or
gans nave gone so far as to assume
an attitude which absolutely prohib-
it's an adverse criticism of any re-
publican Official under the pains and
penalties of being charged with the
crime Of anarchy!
While we do not apprehend that
the Opposition press" will care to
discusss this question to any great
extent until after the 18th day of De-
pirate to call public attention to the
fact that the Opposition press" IN
America have always criticised the
administration of public affairs both
state and nalion-and the severest
criticisms which have ever been
made have related, as Il rule. to the
men VINO now stand the highest in
American history.
No president out of the 20 who
have sat in the chair of the chief eX
ecutive of the United States was ever
criticised in terms so severe as the
language on the retirement of George
Washington from the presidential
chair-and that was 104 years ago.
The congressional library furnishes
the evidence that leading PENN
sylvania paper declared the next da.
after Washington had retired from
Tic ~ CoiuCANy lAehl tAS SiNitSSt " 1
ant known in hislory-the most in
competent man who ever exercised
office-the most INSCRIPTIONS villial
who ever went unpunishel, etc. etc
ETC., had just been retired from office
Indeed, to the student of modern
times it seems incredible that +h
father of his country could have bee1
villified as George Washington wa
during the last decade of the lst
century.
And yet in spite of the assertio
of the republican press that "advers
criticism of the chief executive tend
to breed anarchy" no anarchist wa
ever heard of in the United State
for IS years after Washington r.
tired to Mount Vernon as privat
citizen.
The criticism by the oppositio
press of Abraham Lincoln, not Onl
during the first years of his admin
istration. but during the campaign /
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

Dr. Bizarre of Corr has published
4 pamphlet in which he tries to prove
hat the Adriatic has for more than
thousand years been rising and en-
croaching it's shores. The lower parts
of Triest are experiencing trouble al
ready, ana in course of time Venice
will be buried in mud of the lagoon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

The constitution of the gambling
law appears to be robust enough to
withstand the attacks of the knights
of the green cloth and deliver few
upper cuts in return.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
LIFE IN SIX CHAPTERS,

LIFE IN SIX CHAPTERS.
(TOwn TOpics.)
CHAPTER |.
Born.
CHAPTER III.
Bred.
CHAPTER iii.
Engaged.
CHAPTER w.
Wed.
CHAPTER V.
Worried.
CHAPTER vi.
Dead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
THE IMPOLlTIc WISE MAN.

.. T.. hlSer IN Chicago RecOru-iIefaid
Inere was wiSL man once
VINO sought The ruth; who dared
10 Stand for riaht, who's .ruck a.
wrong
Where'er its front was barred
Inc claniOr OF me crowd
4.e suffered not to sway
dim from the course his reason toll
iii.n was the honest way.
When masters wrOHged the men
VINO did lheii blGl.ns, ne
cried out against the masters IN Il
And shaMed ,heln 1ear.eAs.y.
When serVan $. I'D .a>lay,
Hronged tEos, G.u.t lie ualle
rOf, n DO!dIy. da I: righteous juuae,
. teii LAlM Gf lnolr Sna..G
y lie was vase ana ne
" as errors fearless toe
&c never go. eltc,od 10
A pubic Office, though.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

State of Montana, L.
County of Flathead. 80
l, W. 4. Conrad, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state,
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
W. \. CONRAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of Oct. 1901 JAMES SwANEY.
Notary Public.
Corrcct-Attest:
$oT + B E sI IisSsa. Directors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

General John H. Littlefield. who
studied under Lincoln. writes in Sue
cess that Mr.. Lincoln would never
take case unless his client was in
the right. Once he said to would
be client: you've a good case in
techi,i cal law, but bad one in JUS
tice. All the time / was pleading it
the jury would be thinking. Lincoln.
you're a liar and I believe l should
forget myself and say 1t aloud
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

Helena grand juries are plainly no.
a success as inJes igatorS They
couldn't find anything wrong with
the legisla. ors of 1888. ami now the
mob that hanged Brady seems to
have escaped them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

If the heavy, uninsulated wire
which the electric light company il
s-rineing through the street should
break sometime. anyone who comes
in contact with it is likely have q
shocking experience.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

If Heinze and the Amalgamated
should settle their differences it will
be necessary to repeal the anti-prize-
fighting law in order to keep the
state in fighting trim until the legis-
lature meets again.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

Governor Shaw of Iowa and Gov
ernor Savage Of Nebraska met the
other day for the first time in many
years. Thirty years ago they were
both residents Of Denison. Iowa. and
the former young lawyer. and the
latter justice of the peace. The
first case Mr.. Shaw had was heard
before Mr.. Savage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

Emperor William has ordered that
the Second regiment of Life Hussars,
at the head of which was the late
Empress Frederick, shall hereafter
be known as the Second Regiment
of Life Hussars, Queen Victoria of
Prussia. No 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

A sanctimonious bore, whose hobby
was anti-Cat holicism. went to the
great evangelist one day and put the
direct question: "Mr. Moody. DO you
ever intend to do any preaching
against the Catholics?" Yes. l may
some time" when will that be-"
after all the protestants are con-
verted."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
HAIL, COLUMBIA.

Hail, COL UM5lA.
Hail, Columbia,
Gallant yacht,
But be careful,
For, Great Scott!
Eighty seconds
Is a space
Mighty brief
TO win race.
Surprising you
Had sprung a sty;
Suppose tyOur tOps'l
Broke away;
Suppose you fouled your
Topping lift,
Suppose your mainsheet
Tore airift,
Struck an ugly puff
That laid you down and
Made you huff.
Suppose you jibed
Too quickly and
Lost two minutes
Out of hand.
suppose the breeze
Had given out
Just when you tried
TO go about,
Surprising any
Thing. in fact,
When you ran
Or when you tackled,
Had used that eign.y
Seconds up,
Pray. where would be
That valued cup?
nail, Columbia,
Sail away,
Keep your lick up
Every day.
But while you sail
Remember, please.
You'll give us Yankees
Heart disease
Unlt IS hereafter
You fOrbear
To win a race
by ..alf hair
Portland OrcgOnian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901.

Although the Americas cup weighs
but a few pounds, there doesn't seem
to be any Britisher able to lift it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

Last year 5O0,OOO,OO0 feet OF lum-
Der were exported from the Pacific
coast. and 300,0O0.O00 feet sent east
by rail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIGHTING PARsoN" ON A VISIT
Rev. Stull Will Finish His Church
and Then Go Into the Regu- 4,o
lar Army N


Rev. George c. Stul of Billings. the
Fighting Parson" of the First Montana
regiment. is in the city today having
come to hear Bishop Fowler's lecture
this evening. -,
Yes, l expect to so in as chaplain Of
the regular army. as soon as I get my
assignment" said Rev. Stull. Il have
my commission all signed and sealed.
and am only waiting for orders to pro-
coed to my work, wherever it may be,
asked for a sixty days vaca ton, to finish
up the conference year at Billings. and
to get our new church building a little
further along. or completed, and am now
about ready to go.
There were II new claplains to be APP
pointed. but so far only four Of them,
including myself. have taken the exam
ination and passed satisfactorily. There
were great many applications for ap-
pointments. My family will accompany
me to my work. if am assigned within
the limits of the United States Some
OF the new men will. in all probability,
be called upon ito go to the insular pos
sessions, and take charge Of the new
regiments Of native soldiers that are
to be raised
Rev. Stull is we'll known all through
Montana as soldier. statesman and
a divine. He was one of the most prom
inent members of the republican con-
tingent in the last legislature.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Joe Richards, the Butte Undertaken,
Highly Congratulated on His Art
T. of Emhalming From England.

Dear Sir: I am pleased to inform you
that I am in receipt of a letter from Mr..
William Sedgeley of Congleton. England,
who informs me that the body of his
brother-in1aw, the late Mr.. John Bloor,
has arrived safely at mis- old home. and
in which he desires me to communicate
to you the intense satisfaction of him
self, and all the relatives of the deceased,
upon the excellent condition in which
the body was received.
~ Considering the fact that Mr.. Bloor
died in November. 1900, and that the
body was kept in the vault at Mount
Moriah cemetery from that time until
the date of the shipment in May of this
year, and that after that time it should
arrive over there in such perfect con-
dition is a cause for great satisfaction
and reflects great credit upon your work
as an embalmer.
Should you at any time desire any
reference as to the perfection of your
work in preparing bodies for shipment
you need only refer to me. and will
with great pleasure, furnish you such
recommendation. Very truly yours
GUSTAVE NISSEM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

again imagine he sees before him the
images Of those three characters. They
n person are now happily keeping tho
county jailor company, but their pres
ence has always been, felt in the polics
court when anything funny or interest,"
ing came up. Each had a favorite seat
en- the old benches In Judge Boyle's
court. Each had the same thanks to
offer the city's magista ate when he sem,
fenced him. Whether it was a week in
the city Jail or two months at the
county's bastile. it made no difference.
So accustomed were those whose bus
ness requires them ia the city's court
each day. to see these offenders there
that not session was held without
their presence being imagined among
the throng up to receive justice.
This is now all Of the past. The old
court goes out, the new will shortly
come in. New characters must spring
up to plant their stereotyped express
sions and faces on the walls, windows
and ceilings. Lofty" "Jenks," and
pete" will be tried in the alley next
to the city hall should they ever be ar
rested again after their release from the
county Jail some six weeks hence. They
will not be permitted to hold sway in
the new court. On this Judge Boyle is
determined. His word is law In the
city's court and will be obeyed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
ALL KINDS Of RECORDS BROKEN
IN BUTTE IN LAST TWO DAYS
RESIDENTS TURN OUT TO EXCURSIONS AS THEY nj
TURNED OUT BEFORE.
E HEAT COMES AND MAKES
FOR ITSELF.
STREET CAR TRAFFIC SUNDAY THE LARGEST IN THE ROADS
HISTORY.

A whole lot of records of various kinds
We're broken Saturday and Sunday in
Butte. Beginning Saturday, the big ex-
cursion to Salt Lake attracted consid-
cradle attention. 1871 people going from
this city to see the great street fair and
carnival COMMUNICATING the 54th ami
versary of the founding Of the city. 1t
was the largest thing of the kind to ever
leave the city for so long a trip. Enough
more got aboard between here and the
south line of the state to make near 800
from Montana.
Beginning on Sunday, the day itself
was record breaker for the year. The
thermometer registered 80 in the shade,
two degrees higher than the hottest day
previously recorded, and within; threee
degrees of the highest ever known IN
Butte.
The Woodman picnic to MiSsoula was
a record breaker. Over 200 tickets were
sold for the 81 cars that were run on
the trip. and the company had to fairly
fight to take in its sign Saturday even
ing. announcing the picnic as all the
seats had been already sold, while 4
great crowd still clamored for tickets.
1t was estimated that no less than :0oe
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

more people would have gone. had the
company been able to provide accomIno-
datons. The same rate will be given to
Missoula next Sunday to accommodate
those who failed to get tickets in time
yesterday.
The Short Line excursion to the fish
ing grounds along the Big Hole and to
Dillon was the largest Of the year. and OF
their history. Over 500 people awaited
themselves of the opportunity to get out
OF the heated city.
Butte never before sent anything near
so large number Of delegates to a min
ing congress as went to Boise yesterday
afternoon. There were 81 In all, enough
to FIJI the paiatial sleeper: the New Or
leans" provided by the company. They
say the next congress il theirs beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
The street car did a record breaking
business for Sunday: the largest pas
senger traffic were carried on all tht
lines of the company. besides all the
thousands OF small children accompanied
by parents or guardians. Not less than
5000 went to the Gardens alone.
1t is day to be remembered in Butte
a day Of big things In almost every lne
Of business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

What is your name, sport? Won't you
tell us?" asked the doctor.
mo, sir: will not"
All further attempts to get Doyle to
talk were fruitless and the commission
adjudged him insane and ordered him to
the asylum.
Doyle is an old man and SO far as
known has no relatives residing in this
section. He had to be taken into the
court room by force and removed by
force.
Mrs. James Sullivan was also adjudScd
insane. DIR. Siberian said he had seen
her in the county Jail yesterday and she
was then very wild. Her ideas were SO
active. he said. that she had no particu-
lar decisions OF any kind.
Deputy Sheriff Dobson testified that
Mrs. Sullivan had told him she was
her child and husband and had cut he-
all uD. but she had been sewed together
again.
Mrs. Sullivan was badly burned
month or two ago. but It ia not known
whether 1t had anything to do with her
mental condition. She has one child,
about five years old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
JUDGE BOYLE HAS MOVED
Judicial Headquarters Are on shifty
Basis While Workmen Have Their
Hammers Going.

Hereafter and until the completion
OF the repairs now going ON at the city
hall Judge Boyle's court will be located
in the city council chamber on the
third floor Of the city hall.
The carpenters took possession of the
old court room today and raised havoc
with the place. In less than half an
hour more damage was done the court
room than could be by the daily motley
tilrong which gathers there in hum
dred years to come. Benches were
wrenched from their sockets. chairs
l.iled into the hal and the "Chutes"
Gown which the morning offenders slide
to their lodgings below. disappeared as
mist before the sun. Clerk Winn's
counter, which received such careful at
tention in its construction only short
time ago, fel; under the hatcfet and
when last seen that efficient docket hand
had taken a crouching position on an
overhanging board from off a nearby
window where he vainly tried to reg
lister the morning roll call.
Judge Boyle roamed about for some
time today, but as the walls and fix
lures were shaken from their fasten-
ings indeed his honor looked a little
sad. The improvements will be appre-
ciated and the new apartments COM
modious of course, but those hosts Of the
judges friends, who time and time
again in the past would break into his
apartments will appear no more. The
square cut shoulders on the chesty
figure Of Lofty" Mahoney. the sal,,t-
ing arm of that genius, Captain" John
Jenkins, and the crooked and unsairly
walk of Double Up Pete mus. for
ever vacate the old-time haunt. Their
company is good-sometimes, but their
room, at last is better.
Judge Boyle will never sit in that
room in the hot afternoons with moth
ing important to occupy his time and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
BIOLOGY ATTRACTS STUDENTS
Flathead Lake Il the Place Where
University Students Work in
Summer Month";

DR.. Oscar J. Craig of Missoula. presi-
dent of the Montana State University. is
visiting in the city for several days, look
ing up some of the university interests,
and taking a rest from the iabors of his
position. He is highly pleased with the
condition of the school. both it's pres
ent and its future.
The average yearly gain in attend
ance has been from Is to 20 per cent"
said DR.. Craig, and this year we shall
not fall behind; from present indications,
We shall exceed that. Last year we had
a total attendance Of 235 students, from
this and adjoining states. We have ev-
cry reason to be gratifed with the at
tendance, and with tae generous treat
1nent by the state. Last year. all our
requests for money for equipment and
building We're met by the legislature,
and we are now in better position to
carry on our work satisfactorily than
ever before Our finances are in the best
of condition.
THE biological station on F'lathea1
lake is about the only work being car
ried on by the university through the
summer. The station is in charge of
our own professor. NJ. ]. Elrod. He is
assisted in various ways by DR.. D. T. Nc
Dougall, botanic director of the New
York Botanical Gardens: Prof Williams
of Columbia university; Prof. Kicker of
Burlington, Ia, and Prof. Sellaway OF
Lewistown, Montana. The collectors have
been more than ordinarily successful in
their work this wear. and have listed
many hundreds of plants. They will not
be able to give out the number of new
and distinctive species found until late,
in the season as they have so far done
little by their field work. The laboratory
work proper begins on Wednesday of this
week. There are several students from
the university with the station, about
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
THEIR MINDS ARE BUT BLANKS
AND TO THE ASYLUM THEY'LL CO
TWO UNF0RTUNArES BEFORE THE COMMISSION
.,<i.-. PARTMENT 3, DISTRICT COURT.
EDWARD DOYLE, AN AGED MAN, DECLINES TO GIVE THE
TORS ANY INFORMATION.
MRS. JAMES sULLIvAN'S BRAIN BECOMES WEAK AS THE RI
SUIT OF BURNS

I'm not insane" sang out Edward
Doyle today just as Clerk vogler had
finished administering the oath to the
witnesses and two members of a COM
mission on insanity in department No.
) of the district court. the preliminary
steps towards an examination into
DOyle's mental condition.
Il hope Godll paralyze We Dead he
continued.
Doyle has been in confinement two
weeks, having been taken from st.
James hospital to the county Jail. He
had been at the hospital several months
When he first went there he was rather
tame. but by and by he grew wild and
1t was found necessary to transfer him
to the county Jail
What Is your name?" asked DR.. Leg.
gat, one of the commission.
Pm not tell it." replied Doyle.
Where 10 your prospect" asked Coun-
ty Attorney Breen in an endeavor to get
him to losen up.
IN not tell it,
Have you a prospect out here?"
You 60 and find out"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
METHODIST PROGRAM IS READY
Schedule by Which the Big Conference
at Missoula Will Be R. n Is RI
Announced.

The programme of the annual confer
ence of the NJ. E. church Of the first
district Of Montana. which will be held
in Missoula August It'll to 12th arrived
in this city today. They are prepared
at Missoula and, according to the Gus
tom of the conferences. the resident pas
tor will be made chairman of the pro-
gramme. This duty will fall upon Rsy.
j. w. Bennett. who is the pastor of the
Methodist church in Missoua.
Bishop Fowler will preside at the con-
ference and ministers from every town
in the state will be present Rev. j.
w. TAFT of South Butte. Rev. John Hos
king of Centerville, Rev. Josiah Albrit-
ton of Mountain View and Rev. L. L.
Tower of Walkerville will attend from
Silver Bow county. 20 fis&
The following is the programmes:
MONDAY. AUGUST S.
p. m.-Epworth League Rally--Chair-
man, Rev. Philo w. Haynes. Speak,
ers. kevs. George H. Feese. ]. W. TAFT
and Allan Roger.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6.
7:3o to s p. m.--Song Service.
s p. missionary Sermon--Rev. G. C.
Stull
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s.
$50 a. m--Sacramental Service--Bishop
Fowler officiating.
to 1:45 a.. m.-Conference Business.
2:30 p. m.--Woman'S Foreign Mission So
ciety--Mrs. j. A. Smith presiding.
s p. m.--Reception--Tende by the
local church to Bishop Fowler. Ad-
dress Of welcome for the city, Mayor
A. NJ. Stevens; for the church, John
H. Inch. Response by the bishop.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8.
$50 a. m.--Devotional Service.
f0 I .4S a m -.C0Oforonca
2:3O p. m.--Woman's Home Mission So
ciety--Address by Mrs. DIR. E. Miller.
$3.50 p. m.--Devo,ional Service.
5 p. m.--Conference Claimant-Chair-
man, Rev. John Hosking. Speakers,
Revs. Job H. Little. w. w. Van Orsdel
and J. L. Albritton.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9.
$50 a. m.-Devotional Service y
9 to HAS a. m.-Conference Session.
8 p. INSTRUMENTATION Fowler's ia
NOUS lecture on Abraham Lincoln, -
at Union opera house.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10.
$50 a. m.-Devotional Exercises
9 to HAS a. circumference Session.
1880 p. m.-Song Service-Led by Rev. w.
A. Spencer.
D. m.-Board of Chuch Extension An.
niversary-Speaker, DR.. w. A. Spen-
Ger, Philadelphia.
SUNDAY, AUGUST II.
$50 a. circumference Love Feast-Led
by Dr. Jacob N,llls.
II a. m.-Sermon-By Bishop Fowler.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday School Anniversary
Speakers, Hon. J. E. Richards OF
Butte, Rev. H. A. James and Rev. w,
! w. Howard
$3.50 p. m.-Ordnation of -..uers anG
DeacOns.
p. m.-Memorial Service-Chairman. c.
l.. Bovard. ~.
p. m.-Epworth League Service-LeG
by Miss Rella Likes.
p. m.-Missionary Anniversary-Ser.
mon by George d. Smythe of Denver
Colo.
-T- MONDAY, AUGUST u.
$50 Il. m.-Devotonal Services
9 to Has a. m.-Conference Business.
Adjournment.