davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

american Steam Laundry is the
best. Telephone 81.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

Two sections of the west bound
passenger train on the Great North
ern will pass through here tonight.
This is the weekly homeseekers e.
cursion, which left st. Paul Wednes-
day. The Northern Pacific is also
sending out big trains. The principal
point in view is Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

Lots in Fisher addition. {
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

: or other stones here that Z
& you are sure of getting
& valuable and lasting article
5 A diamond is good always; :
{ fashion cannot change it's
( value. &
3 PHILIP JACOBY, !
/ The Leading JeweIer, I
Cor. Main and First Sts., !
Kalispell, Montana. &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AH qvho qvisb to cote at 1
the City Election Mon j.
day must REGISTER. +
Look at your house num-
Der before going to Reg I.
tster. s
k1AzznkAkAk10kz
AROUND THE TOWN.
Advertisers must have their copy in
this office by 10 O'Clock to appear in
The evening paper.
j. A. Letter and Charles Smith, all
of Wahoo, Neb., and who desire to
locate timber claims if possible, are in
the city.
Omar Hoskins was reported much
better today, the stroke of paralysis
not having been so serious as at first
reported.
Mrs M. DeFoe arrived from Spo-
kane yesterday with the intention of
purchasing bakery business here.
She is at the Kalispell.
Moore, the cook who was little
Eighty from sickness, early in the
week, and who was sent to the hospi-
tai, is reported very much improved.
Homeseekers in punches dropped
off the train at Kalispell last night.
B. Hindes, GAINESVILLE, Wis; H. ".
w Do -
Paul, were party who took refuge at
the Kalispell hotel.
John O'Brien, of the lumber COM
pany, who has been back to his old
home in Saltwater, Mimi, settling up
his business, has returned to Kalispell
He will prepare to receive his family
here in the near future, and they will
make their home in Kalispell.
big contract for moving 10000,
600 pounds of freight from Chicago
to the Alaskan gold fields, is one OF
the jobs undertaken by the Grea
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads this spring. Flour, clothing
packing house produce and mining
machinery is the nature of the freight
Two sections of the west bound
passenger train on the Great Mo-. Il.
ern will pass through here tonight
This is the weekly homeseekers e.1
cursion, which left st. Paul Wednes.
day. The Northern Pacific is also
sending out big trains. The principal
point in view is Montana.
D. Bordo, whose desire to fight is in
excess of his ability, was arrested by
Policeman Beaudette last night, when
he had finished his fourth fight, none
of which he had won, and was ribbing
up the fifth struggle. Bordo will ex
plain his lack of prowess and other
particulars to Judge Macarthur this
evening.
Amos Root and his son-in-law F.
w W. ASA, al Y ACopOAoAOAc LII d CO.1
siderable increase in the population Of
the valley. Mr.. Root came out from
Wahoo, Neb.. about a month ago, tt
visit Mr.. Striker and they concluded
that this valley was good and the
town also. Mr.. Strikers family ar
rived yesterday, accompanied by w
S. Stocking and others.
The domestic troubles of the Nurse
family were aired in Judge McArthur's
court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Car
RE Nurse accused Mr.. Thomas Nurse
of beating her up a batch and wanted
to have him put under bonds to let hel
alone. In his defense Mr.. Nurse ex
planned few indiscreet actions of hi.
lady on account of which he had cOn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

D. Bordo, whose desire to fight is in
excess of his ability, was arrested by
Policeman Beaudette last night, when
he had finished his fourth fight, none
of which he had won, and was ribbing
up the fifth struggle. Bordo will ex-
plain his lack of prowess and other
particulars to Judge Macarthur this
evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-29

The domestic troubles of the Nurse
family were aired in Judge McArthur's
court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Car
RE Nurse accused Mr.. Thomas Nurse
OF beating her up batch and wanted
to have him put under bonds to let her
alone. In his defense Mr.. Nurse ex-
planned few indiscreet actions of his
lady on account of which he had con-
sidered it his duty to chastise her.
The Judge listened patiently to the
charges and counter charges, and then
told them both to go home and be-
have. assuring them that upon their
next appearance in his court he would
send the woman to Jail and put the
man under heavy bonds.
Lots in Fisher addition. O'Meara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FASHIONS IN STATIONERY.
MAZZARIN BLUES IN LINEN LAWNS OR OR
CANDIES A LATE wHIM

A generous stock of writing paper for the sum-
mer outfit is Of rle necessary accessories.
more letters usually being written absent MEM
bers of the family and to friends during the warm
months than in all the rest of the year
Many women adopt a certain style Of paper
and employ il from year to year without regard to
changing fashions. Among the papers most in
vogue for this purpose is bond note. which holds
its own with undminished regard, while other
kinds come and go. The note and letter pads in
this and other sorts particularly convenient
the latter usually being folded in sheet form, as
they used. Envelopes be bought match
both sizes
For those who are punctilfous In varying their
stationery with every within and caprice of the
hour. mazzarin blues In linen lawns organdes
are popular now. turquoise shade is also much
used. Dark papers. requiring white ink were a
passing fad and have gone by.
Monograms OF ecclesiastical letters wanted
now for the top OF the paper. the street and
Der being less used than formerly. Silver blue
and gold white liked. and two colors
often employed according TO fancy. Oblong instead
or square envelopes are in demand.
Visiting cards for women are small and square,
and the shaded old English script continues to be
pie have style of letter form from which they
never change.
Brass is the accepted material for desk furnish
ings. and new designs In conventional and whim-
found in great variety. Silver and black have had
their day. To ransack the antique stores for
ancient ink bottles, penrays. desk candlestcks and
the like is common among college girls. who scorn
matched sets in the stores and prefer hetero-
geneous collection, representing various periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

MISSION OF THE UNCONVENTIONAL INsTI-
TUITION IN EDUCATING THE YOUNG.

MlSSlON THE DENOMlNATIONAL lNSTI
TUITION IN EDUCATING THE YOUNG
Howard Freeman Doane. professor OF Greek Ian
guage and literature at Doane College, Crete. Neb..
is on visit to this city and yesterday gave
Tribune reporter talk education in the West.
Professor Doane said:
What particularly interested in is the de-
nominayional Institution distinguished from the
State institution in the West The state institu
present time but the smaller institutions are de-
al Influences. the same as the great institutions
IN the East, and they are the ones who find diff
dOwment
AT present in the Middle West we have not
tion TO provide endowmsnts and buildings for the
Institutions Still has to come from G the East and
Eastern givers becoming tired of furnishing the
colleges Started largely by Eastern money these
institutions feel that now the States In which they
Some way must be found by which Dakota, Ne
them in general. shall interest wealthy men within
their borders to provide funds for the natural
There many directions IN which State institu-
lions cannot supply the need for special kind of
development OF the country. Our ministers and
sttutions. so there is manifest need for these
smaller colleges where young men can have more
State universities and where the tone of the coll
leges is more in consonance with the Christian de-
say that Christianity is neglected the State in
situations, but II is not specially encouraged any
more than IL Is In the community at large II Is
left shift for itself. way, and, while atten-
ton is paid 70 proper standard of morals at State
institutions, yet IL Is considered with reason that
educa in special branches Is what Is sought for
and less attention Is paid to the moral growth of
the students Hence. institutions like the smaller
denomiratinsl schools of the West will always be
needed. because there alone believe the SYM
metricaI development of the student the intel
lectua moral and physical sides is constantly kept
I'm view.
The classical department Is the easiest one TO
maintain in good standing. and. therefore, these
q keeping
ard of the classics and also of keeping students In
terested in that line of work. The apparatus for
scientific work Is expensive at the present time,
and advanced work in those branches can only
be offered in the larger colleges Students who
East graduates of the smaller Western
colleges find themselves perfectly capable OF holding
their IN higher educational work with the
graduates of Eastern colleges. There seems 10 be,
therefore, excellent why these colleges In the
West should be maintained, and means furnished
that they may grow as the country grows, ana
educational ideas advance.
Doane College. at Crete Neb.. is one OF a group
CongregatiO colleges OF which the-Others are
Carleton College. of Minnesota; Yankton College
of South Dakota; Washburn College, of Kansas
and Colorado College. In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
IN EMPIRE TABLECLOTH.

An English linen manufacturer has made recently
n wonderful tabecloth whose design represents
the British Empire. The pattern Is composed OF
n broad outer border OF delicately formed and
artsticaly arranged festoons of the rose thistle
and shamrock and this outer border is attached or
suspended from the inner border. which shows on
the fiat surface Of the table end is about seventeen
inches wide This inner border is chief feature
of the design and is composed OF a series OF small
tebleaus or panels. each enCircled by laurel
wreath and representing a colony; the name OF
each colony IS indicated al a scroll underneath
each panel, and adds materially the general
effect of the design. The wreaths panels are
bound together with the rose, thistle and shamrock.
treated in a SENT heraldic manner above each of
the panels the Union Jack and the royal
standard are crossed and tied together with deli
sprays of shamrock, thus lending interest to
the four corners OF the table. and the
rangement of flags appears also on the outer or
hanging border In each corner. In the centre OF
the cloth the sum- with its rays extending 10 all
parts of the world. gives excellent suggestion
of the magnitude of the empire upon which,
proverbially the never sets
In one of the corner panels the United Kingdom
Is represented by the watchfui and digniied king
Of the forest In the second corner Australia us
group of kangaroos, while the third corner is oc-
cupied by a typical group OF South African os-
Orange River Colony and the Transvaal. The
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. and is idealized
by "A river scene. In which the elk and beaver
Rhodesa with it's trek oxen. the Soudan with its
camel. accurately depicted with remarkable
posal of the designer and weaver Gibraltar. Alden
and Hong Kong shown in more picturesque
and realistic form There are ten panels IN three
panels introduced. the principal of which are
the Straits British GUAM t the Wsst
and carried out most successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
An INDIAN QUEEN.
FOR TH1RTy-THREE YEARS SHE RULED
OVER HER PROVINCE, (WHICH WAS A
MODEL. OF PROSPERITY"

Shah Jehan the late Queen of Bhopal India
whose death has called forth so many expressions
of regret both in England ard in her native lano
administered the government of her state TOT
thirty-three years. bearing as did her mother bs-
fore her the full masculine titles of lord OF the
state. In commenting the ability OF these Two
queens Sir Edwin Arnold says: mo mere RANT or
sultana khanum either of these stately Ind'an
princesses, Each of them nawah imperial
viceroy. such being the royal appellation OF Shah
Sikandar and Shah Jehan. With hearts as great
their dgnifes and tempers as noble az their
lives. mother and daughter both showed how capa'
BILE and queenIv Indian women may be Bho2ai.
which almost first IN India thre~ in It's lot with
the British Raj. has become rro9el of prosperity
and good administration. nor was tho azure mantle
OF the Star of India its lofty motto. Heavens
light guide upon any kndlter or
wiser breast than that Of Her IiIghness the Nswab
Shah .Iehan of Bhopal.''
Bhopal is situated in Central India. measuring
100 miles in length. with population equal TO tnat
OF New-2ealand. 1t is n province or fef. of the
British Crown Among famous Indian women tie
Hindoos figure most largely. because they less
secluded than the women of other creeds. hut Shah
Jehan Jahometan "A large proportion OF
her subjec:s." Sir Edwin Arnold continues. con
sisted OF those curious people. the Goa3~. doubt
descendants of the aboriginal inha bitants who live
where others can, on the dry ard feversh
slopes of the Vindhys and CondW hama Huls. These
poor primitive folk, though they will touch beef
and regard lizards AMI snakes as a dclicacy. Yet
h but Tt shs n nf s me
and many a Coma burns incense sticks for the soul
OF his sovereign lady the Nawab. Some tribes
among the strange folk ruled by the puis-ant
queen were primeyal beyond imagination such as
the Juangs who stretch eastward toward Orlssa
They Wore nothing but dried leaves. and would
ny The TO old ts way ing" ~ II the FROM 9
them to lay cloth outside OF the village beat a
drum and retire Til" shy savages would then
tiously emerge deposit their Income tax IN all
f h"P P1 from sngs and 70
places But Bhopal itself is fair ana civilized
city enough with clean, well paved streets good
water supply imposing religious and municipal
buildings: and lovely prospect from tho high bank
OF the lake on which IL stands The Begun Shah
Jehan. on her great days, when the roya! salute
was fired In her honor and she passed - 'iurbar
In her jewels and the blue cloak OF the Star OF
India, not 10 be described In n paragraph
Her diamonds and cneralds were OF the finest In
the Central Provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
COLORED WOMEN QUARREL.

The colored women have been having lively dis
sension since the opening session Tues
day OF the national association at Buffalo. The
difficulty been caused by the controversy prev-
ously existing IN the Harriet Beecher Stowe Club.
Of Washington. between Mrs. Mary Terrell pres-
dent of the national association and Mrs. Lawson.
president Of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Club. When
Mrs. Lawson tried TO speak at the convention Mrs.
Terrell ruled her out of order and the convention
took sides at once II could tell you why believe
Mrs. Lawson should be heard this floor"
said Mrs Terrell
Mrs. Booker T. Washington and Mrs. Lucy
Thurman. among other delegates supporters
OF Mrs Lawson. although regretting that club
Quarrels should appear in the convention. The
vote, however, sustained Mrs. Terrell, and Mrs
Lawson left the convention. Mrs. Lawson's friends
Insist that has done than any other
woman living for the higher education OF colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BATTALION CHIEF FALLS AT FIRE.
STRETCHER BEARING HIM LOWERED
THROUGH sKYLIGHT BY ROPES

THROUGH SKYLIGHT BY ROPES
While at work at fire which caused damage to
the extent of $4,000 in the five story building at
No. s. Prince-st early yesterday morning Bat
talon Chief Thomas X. Langford of the Fifth
Battalion. fell with Ladder and sustained INJURIES
to his spine. He removed to Bellevue Hospital
The fremen first looked for the fire at Nos 124
and 126 Mercer-st. Nearly fifteen minutes were
lost in forcing the heavy iron shutters The build
Ing was searched from cellar to roof, but no fire
could be discovered The flames had by this time
manifested themselves in the Prince-st building
and the hremen had another difficult task In break
ing in there. =
Battalion Chief Kenny turned In a regular alarm
ana with the engines came Battalion Chief Lang
ford Chief Croker and Deputy Chief Purroy. The
tourth and NTH floors were blazing hercey. Chief
croker and his aides found a small iron ladder
hanging from the roof of the five
up TINS ladder Battalion Chief Langford started to
SLno He mad gone half way up when the ladder
proke from Its fastenings and fell TO the roof
Langford striking on his back. An ambulance was
called The injured man remained
while the hremen descended through the building
ana reached the fire by means of the stairway In
side. The ambulance was sent to No 2l7 Greene
sages finally rectifed the error but ii was after
O'CLOCK before the ambulance reached the
Langford was SO badly injured that il found
impossible TO carry him from the roof by the way
and through this ropes lowered and the
stretcher raised. The injured fireman lowered
through the opening and then carried down the
stairs to the street. The examination at the hos
bruised spine and bad wound In the hand He
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
Not OBLIGED TO PUT UP STREET SLOWS
CORPORATION COUNSEL. wHsIEN SAWS ,Aw
DOES NOT COMPEL PROPERTY OWNERS
To DESIGNATE WAYS

corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday rendered
an opinion In relation TO the question OF corne,,,
owners OF houses or lots TO place street signs on
.neir buildings or corners OF vacant property The
-nuniclpai Assembly has been considering the ouss
p' haa no Idea as to its powers In the matter
AiuerHah GOODMAN. who has had charge Of m.
'up1ect, wrote TO the Corporation Counsel ana
part: S"'s III
mon ssbta'ulory authority be found frnpos,ne
o6Iirs tto, ~, or occupants OF corner lots ina
90 ''oti OF pacing signs their buid,nrs fndj
WhicSS me sns names OF the streets or avenues on
80 T. 'ne! aDCt nor do think that such a novar
sens e necessarily implied. The exposing Of sucb
W. , not De FOR the exclusive beneft OF those
~ ~ mou!u De compelled TO bear the exnensa 81
the mem on ther buildings but would be for
20 see Why the OF corner lois sSonia Aa al
ssuuoJect 70 burden which confers no benstir or
at large IN ny tine eiure public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
GREEK CHURCH IN TOXIC

Women and children In great numbers
In the crowd of pilgrims that surround the Greek
church in Toxic. Japan, many of the women being
of advanced age and coming from great distances
This church Is supported by strong and wealthy
society, for thirteen thousand members found
in Toxic alone The services occasions of great
spIendor The worshippers remain standing
throughout the service. feature of which is
long march through the centre of the church and
outside entirely around the building the members
Of the procession chanting they go. the head
walks the bishop. in robes. adorned with costly
Jewels, and hundreds of children, from tiny tots
TO boys and girls from the schools follow In the
train. The pilgrims watch the procession reverent-
ly, each holding a small wax taper In his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
THE PORTRAIT OF LADY MANNERS.
REPORT THAT HOPPNER'S PAINTING HAD BEEN
BOUGHT BY r, ALTMAN. OF THIS
CITY. CONFIRMED.

A cable message from London. published yester-
day. that Duveen Brothers. who recently pur-
chased Hoppners portrait of Lady Manners. pay
ing for Il 1860 guineas. announced that r. Alt
man. of New-York, had acquired the painting
At Duveen Brothers, dealers in antique and deco
rative furniture and works of art No. 500 Fifth
ave. Thomas Kerr the manager. told a Tribune
reporter that all the Duveen brothers were in
Paris and that he had received no communication
from the firm since the Robinson & Fisher SALE on
June o. when the Hoppaer portrait was sold.
At the drygoods establishment of II. Altman.
Elghteenth-st. and S;xth-ave.. Manager Friedsam
said that Mr.. Altman was>out of town: lie con-
irmed the report however that Mr.. Altman had
bought the Hoppner painting. Exactly what Mr.
Altman paid for the portrait or what disposition
he proposed to make of it Mr.. Friedsam did not
wish to say at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
LAWYERS GIFT TO THE CITY.
SIT COMMISSIONERS FOR A STATION
THE BROOKLYN TUNNEL. EXTENSION.

Henry Lewis Morris. of No. Il West Fif,y-thrd-
ST., a lawyer. with an Office at No 1s Exchange
fiace, gave the Rapid Transi, Commission yester-
Gay plot Of land for station purposes a, One
hundred Observation-Disclosures. and Mott-ave
Inc sum of $4,000 for tunnel work for June was
appropriated Chief Engineer Parsons said that
the work all along the line was proceeding salts
factorily. The following appointed assistant
engineers Charles A. Hunt. with a salary of
A'oo' Jesse O. Shipman. 1900; George F. Simpson
N,sO The following steel inspectors were APP
pointed: James L. Davis. George l.. Lucas Will
lam j. Duncan and Israel Abbey These were ap-
R0inteo inspectors OF mason work at 81 a day:
William r. Smith, William McElroy Edward +
Adams and Henry c. Smith. Mr.. Parsons expects
soon to advertise for bids for aNing
borings for the location of the Brooklyn tunnel ex-
tension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CHURCH HOUSES UNTAYABLE.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES ron
THE CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.

fonts relating to the taxation OF church property
were considered at length IN opinion fled yes
teroay by the Appellate Division of the Supreme
court In the case OF the Society of the Free Church
ol 81 Mary the Virgin against Thomas L. Teir-
ns' -t a. The church property Is situated In
west roFty-sxth-st. and West Forty-seventh-st
part OF II was assessed for taxation in 1859 as
'O'o"s' clergy house. $1,000; mission house. 0OO
anu rectory %.oO These buildings annexed to
ana FORM part Of the church building 1t was not
denied that SO far the Tax law is concerned.
the corporation was organized exclusively for re-
nsious charitable. benevolent and educational pur-
poses The relator insisted that no part OF the
nuiiolns was liable TO taxation. and IL applied To
me, me CoInmissioners OF Taxes have the assess
.,st corrected The application denied. and
sc.sn proceedings were instituted review
SS.."l Si tue commissioners Justice Freedman be-
80 "non the case came. decided that the assess
ineht was correctly made. although he reduced the
sileht on the clergy house by 5000 In all
10y, Isspects the assessment confirmed. The
.t ot she lower court Guashng the writ of GER
Of th Is now reversed oy the Appellate Division
me supreme Court. which holds that no portion
or the building IS liable to taxation. The ASSESS
city WIN S'S'S asdiAise tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FLOWERS FOR CITY CHyLDREN

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is hot and sticky In our crowded districts
now, and many Of our boys and girls have only so
much OF the country and fresh air comes in
boxes of flowers from friends out OF town II The
irlpuhe readers could see the children scramble
ior them, or hear their shouts as they carry
bouquets on to mothers and fathers, many more
donations would pour In. Even the grown up work
ing boys and girls come for them and one family
AFTER leaving the neighborhood college settle
nos ~ ad they missed the flowers So To send
week is simple way of making an entire street
pig prehter and most express companies flowers
Tree surely, while enjoying the fragrance Of the
neds and forests, listening to brooks and birds no
Pieasanter thought can come to us than that we
brothers "''" ~ "s
New-York June % - "