davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-11
BUSINESS.
Railroad Company Pleased With Results So Far.

he Railroad Company Pleased
 With Results So Far.
 There is reason to believe that ke stock holders of the St. Louis North Arkansas railroad com |ny are surprised at the amount i business that has materialized
 Sile new road so far. One ling certain, the company is 3ding that the terminal facilities l Harrison are not nearly ad- {uate for the business on hand, hile the capacities of the war; ls depots along the line have len fairly tested already.
 |There can be no doubt but lat g. profitable passenger busi- |ss will come to the company
 is summer.
 4The number of visitors to Eu- Sa Springs this season promis- to be greater than that of any It enjoyed by the famous health i d pleasure resort. At least 5C F cent of the visitors at Eureka brings this summer can be de- &nded upon to make a trip out Ter the new road; while the &tural course of business from e country traversed will throw bra 50 to 100 people over the e on each train.
 1t is confidently expected the {mpany will in a few weeks put
 a regular passenger train to Se the place of the mixed train ht now runs over the line daily, &d also arrange to carry pas hgers on 8 local freight. This Rt of an arrangement would brk handsomely to accommo- te the travelling public.
 Acan be only a question of a VI " short time when the freight ]. Ia assenger business of the line
 i've to be separated, as it will
 De impossible for a mixed
 tp do all the business of the The railroad company has
 htly purchased two more big &omotives, similar to ''No B." "a has doubtless already decid- & &upon plans which will give us 8l lble train service soon.
 The increase in the passenger siness over the line between
 reka Springs and Seligman
 t year which more than doub-
 that of any proceeding year,
 y be taken as a pretty good in Ration of how rapidly travel #and from this country is ling to increase from now on.
 rager West has recently given W the following table which &bws the number of passengers Fried by the line each year since AaS been in existence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

Mendelssohn's songs was discovered
and the queen chose Schooner und
schooner schmuckt SIGH She sang
it quite charmingly in strict time
and tune and with very good execu-
ton. Only in one line Der Prosa
lasten und NTH, where it goes down
to d and then comes up again by
semitones, she sang d sharp each
time, and gave her the note the
two first times. The last time she
sang d where it ought to have been
d sharp. But with the exception OF
this little mistake it was really
charming, and the last long G l have
never hear,. better or purer or more
natural from any amateur"
Victoria has been without doubt
the most voluminous letter writer of
English sovereigns. Nearly all Of
it was done with her own hand, and
always showed great care both as to
the penmanship and the compost
ton. She has always required her
children, except in cases of severe
| illness or unavoidable accident,
to write to her daily, and with few
failures they have rigidly adhered to
the rule. Besides preparing most
of her state papers Queen Victoria
always displayed a penchant for writ
ing, and no relative of he friends, no
wedding Of her dependent family
no misfortune to her attendants, oc-
cured without letter from her
hand.
Victoria's greatest griefs, outside
the deaths of her immediate family
were caused by the wars and blood
shed of her people. 1t was always
her hope and prayer to maintain fOl
the national family that same peace
and calm which dominated her owl
family at home, and she was without
patience or encouragement for those
ministers whose words or acts threat
ened to embroil the nation in war
, For many years it had been her chic
, desire to finish her reign without an
, other war. The beginning of hos
, tilities against the Beers and thu
: bloody continuance of that struggle
| preyed upon her mind and body more
r than any previous combination of cir
cumstances, and it is believed by he
/ friends that, next to the death of he
+ husband, her last sorrow was ths
greatest of her life.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

pressions of regret and congratula-
tons on his escape from all sources.
Besides his social functions Albert
Edward is busy with all kinds of
high class sport. He is the chief horse
owner, dog owner and yachtsman in
England. He speaks German, French,
Italian and Russian, and has person
al friends in every nation of the
earth. His fortune is very large,
even for a prince.
In 1868 an annuity of 100000 was
settled on him. He owns the revenues
of the duchy of Cornwall, over G92,
900. In 1889 an annuity of $4,000
in addition, was bestowed for the sup
port of his children, and the Princess
of Wales has also large settlements
made on her by the nation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
WILL SUCCEED TO THRONE.
of Europe's Ruling Families, Sue
ceeds His Mother.

London, Jan. 19.-Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, and Earl of Chester.
was born Nov. 8, 1S41. He was mar
ried to Princess Alexandria, eldest
daughter of King Christian 1X., of
Denmark. by whom he had five child
ren-Edward, Duke of Clarence;
George, Duke of York; Louise, wife
of the duke of Fife; Victoria, born
July 6, 1868; and Maud, who married
Prince Karl, of Denmark, in 1896.
In 1860 the Prince visited Canada
and the United States. He also trav-
eled extensively in other parts of the
world, visiting the Holy Land in 1862
and India in 1875. The prince pos
sesses every order of knighthood in
Europe and was made grand master
of Free Masons in England in 1874.
He is by far the most popular mem.
Der of the ruling families in Europe,
and the recent attempt to assassin
ate him by the youthful anarchist
SipidO, in Brussels, brought forth ex
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS,

NOTICE THE WORK DONE ON
collars and cuffs by "Our New Shar.
err at the Kalispell Steam Laundry.
THE KALISPELL HOSPITAL u.s.
sues annual tickets which grant all
privileges and medical attention dur
ing sickness or accident.
ESTRAY NOTICE - FROM THE
range, two red cows, bob-tails, no
horns, branded D. j. on left shout
der or left flank; also small yearling
black bull, part Jersey, both ears
split. Suitable reward for informa-
ton. Walter P. Jaquette, Kalispell.
SEE THE KALISPELL STEAM
Laundry for rates on family laundry.
TICKLE YOUR PALATE AND
tone your stomach with Celery Gin.
Tonic.
ESTRAY NOTICE - CAME TO
my place about Sept. 18th, an iron
gray horse branded D. j. on left
shoulder. Owner can secure the
same by paying charges. P. N. Edge.
Kalispell, Dec. goth. 1900.
ESTRAY NOTICE-ON NOV. 9TH
came to my ranch, large, red and
white COW, short stubby horns, nc
brands. Owner can have same by
paying for her care and this notice
G. w. Clothier, Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Mr.. BRYAN'S cOMMONER.
First Issue Comes OFF the Press
With Ceremony.


Lincoln, Jan. 22.-The first num-
Der of the COmmoner was issued to-
night under the personal supervision
of it's editor and owner. Some 400
or 500 friends were present.
At 8 o'clock prompt Mr.. Bryan
shed his coat and hat and mounted
upon the feeders stand by the press.
With the assistance OF the foreman
he got the first sheet down to the
pins and the signal was given. The
motive power was furnished by Un.
Gle Jake Wolfe, veteran democratic
editor. Mr.. Bryan fed dozen or
more papers into the grippers or
one press and took the half printed
sheets to another. where the opera
alton was repeated.
Then he tried the folder, but gave
| it up. Each one present was given
a souvenir copy with Mr.. Bryan's
signature and compliments at the rol
of the first page. The first edition
will be $4,000. The paper is sci
partly in double loaded long primer
and part in BREWER.
The pages are eight in number
each 11x14 inches. 1t is set il
columns eighteen ems wide and car
ries no advertising.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
THRONE is NEVER VACANT.
Succession of Heir Is instantaneous
and Coronation Is Unnecessary
for Security Of Title.

London, Jan. 19.-The theory of the
English constitution is that the
throne of Great Britain IS never va
cant In other words, the sovereign
never dies, the succession of an heir
being instantaneous. Hence, as De-
brett explains it, the ceremony of cor
onation is merely solemn recogni-
ton and confirmation of royal des-
cent and the consequent right of &C.
cession to the throne and is unneces-
sary for the security of the title to
the crown.
1t is customary on the death of the
sovereign for the Archbishop of Can
terbury and the lord chamberlain to
notify the heir apparent of his ac-
cession, though even this is technical.
~ superfluous The notification to the
people is made by proclamation
through the lord mayors and lord lieu
tenants and counts, etc. The death
of the sovereign also brings the exist
| luS SOt W uA SAu' AO - Vii
ier resigns and parliament is immedi
ately dissolved. A general election is
ordered and the sovereign require:
the ministers to retain their portfOl
los. pending the result of the election
The coronation is usually deferred
for some months. Queen VictOri;
was crowned a year and some day
after her accession. The succession
of the new Prince of Wales to tn
title is quite different. When the pres
ent Prince of Wales becomes king
the title merges into that of sovel
eign. The king then confers it b
letters patent upon his son, if he see
/ fit. The sovereign's eldest son bt
comes the duke of Cornwall, automa
ically, as it were, and is entitled t
the revenues of that duchy whic
now amounts to 100000 per annun
for the benefit of the present Prime
of Wales.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
REAL GAME PROTECTION.

The petition to the legislature ask
ing some changes in the game law,
which is being circulated in Kalispell,
seems to meet the approval of those
accustomed to consider such matters.
Certainly the sportsmen of this local
ity should be competent to Judge Of
what is wise or expedient in such mat
tiers for Flathead county embraces
the finest hunting grounds in the
state.
AS means of real game protection
the proposed bounty on mountain
lions is one of the most effective meas
ures that could be devised. Expert
enced hunters say that mountain lion
destroy more deer in a season thai
several score of hunters. At pres
ent there is no bounty on mountain
lions-at least none that amounts t
anything-and the price paid for
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

The most striking feature OF the
Mrs. Nation crusade is the immunity
from punishment which she enjoys On,
account of her sex. A man saloon
smasher would have been put behind
the bars in no time and kept there.
There was a good old Puritan custom
of ducking which Should be revived
for reformars of the Nation stamp
and sex.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Notice to Creditors.


Estate of J.. A. Sullivan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix of the estate of J.
A. Sullivan, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Catherine Sullivan, at Columbia Falls,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in the county of Tiatheed,
Montana.
CATHERINE SULLIVAN,
Executrix of Estate e: j. A. Sullivan,
deceased.
Dated, Columbia Falls. Jan. 3, 1901.
! FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
LOST.

LOST BAY HORSE, WEIGHT
about $50 pounds, years old, brand
ed with box heart on left shoulder,
one white hind foot. white stripe
around front foot. Will pay rea-
sonable reward for his return. ]. s..
Walter, Jr.
LOST-BAY GELDING, WEIGHT
LOO pounds; anchor brand on left
hip; $40 reward for his return to
Pearson Brothers, Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
One Night IN the City,


ne curfew tolls the knell of parting
day,
The evening shadows blanket all
the town.
The weary (hic) husband homeward
takes his way
In fear his waiting wife may call
him down.
Behind the billboards on the vacant
lots
The hold-up crouches with his bag
of sand,
Sit anxious men with pictured cards
jack pots
Sit anxious men with pictured cards
in hand,
And lovers stroll beneath the starlit
and feed each others ears with hon
eyed lies.
ne arc lights spit and splitter over
head,
The noisy tram cars roll along the
| street
The big policeman of the funeral
tread
Swipes peanuts from the stands
along his beat.
Within the washee house the snowy
shirt
With spray from puckered mouth
Wun Lungee vets,
And providers pick cigar stumps from
the dirt,
Which, later, we will get in cigar
cites,
And DER his fragant greasy, steam
ing can
OF mystery stands the hot tamaie
man.
, In moisture joints where glasses clin,,
we hear,
AS through the dimly lighted street
5 we walk
: Men curse expansion DER their lager
With tongues expanded till they
l scarce can talk
!, And heelers flush with cash of candi
2 date
To drink with them the red-nose,
FOUNDERS press,
And in their slangy eloquence dilat'
Upon the ballots guarded sacred
r ness,
And ask the bummers to do all the,
|, To land their pure unspotted, homes
It The night creeps on: the hackman a
# the call
l. Their sleep-banked eyes with chill
!; fingers rub,
e Then speed away with rafting wheel
n to haul
d The men with tangled legs HON
from the club.
a The tired barkeepers close and loo
v their doors,
e The buns themselves to 10-cer
= beds betake,
S. The weary cop in darkened hallwa
n shores
n And dreams of clews he sees nj
4. when awake,
A. The wicked town relinquishes il
e, sins
n To catch a nap before the day begin
It, &C. H. Eggleston, in Anacond
X Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

lion skin is not enough to induce hunt
ers to go after them. This is mat
ter which should also engage the at
tention and support OF stockmen. A
mountain lion in herd OF cattle or ?
band of SHEEP will create more havoc
than any, dozen gray wolves II the
bounty were made enough to make II
an object for experienced hunters to
20 after the lions instead of merely
waiting until the lion came to them
the lions would grow fewer and the
deer more plentiful in inverse ratio
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901.
HOW 1T WILL WORK.

An interesting question has arisen
at the war department as to the
probable effect of the anti-canteen
provision of the army bill now in con-
ference upon the business of the ho-
tells located on the military reserva-
lions of Fort Monroe and at West
Point. There are four of these es-
Establishments, one at West Point and
three at Fort Monroe. The latter
include the Chamberlin and Hygeia
hotels. There are bars in all of
these hotels. AS the buildings are
on government reservations they are
said to come within the limits of the
strict provisions of the army bill
against the sale Of spurious and malt
liquors on government premises. Ac-
cording to one authority these es-
Establishments, although managed by
private individuals, are subject to
exactly the same rules and regula-
lions as apply to the army.
The canteens at the Soldiers Home
near Hampton and at Fort Monroe
have been very prosperous, and ac-
cording to the officers in charge, have
been beneficial in their operations,
preventing the soldiers from frequent
ing the haunts of vice outside the res
ervations. The profits from the can
teen at Fort Monroe, averaging about
$500 month, have been divided
among the various batteries pro rata
and have enabled the enlisted men
to obtain many Injuries which they
would not have had otherwise OBJ
tanned. 1t is admitted that the abO
lition of the canteens will not pre-
vent the soldiers from drinking. The
only difference will be that the mel
will get their liquor in Phoebus, ant
it is said that the saloon keepers o
that small town are making elaborate
arrangements for an increase 6
trade after the law goes into effect
Thus the shortsighted policy of cor
gress in yielding to a fanatical clam
or against the canteen is strikingl
illustrated. There is not single il
stance probably, wherein the abol
ton of the army canteen will wor
for tAe betterment of the moral col
dition of the men it affects and Their
are doubtless many cases similar
that at Fort Monroe. The abolitio
of the canteen will give an impetu
to the saloon business in towns adj
cent to the army camps, which
would not have received otherwis
and the Woman's Christian Tempe
ance Union have in their misplace
ZEAL given encouragement to an inst
tuition which they are pledged agains
first, last and all the time.
The most remarkable feature of Il
whole affair is the practical unanimi
of congress in suppressing the ca
teen. 1t is safe to say that not on
tenth of those who voted for the abo
tion believed that in doing so tn
were acting for the interests of t
army, or in the interests of morali
and sobriety.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Notice..

Having purchased the business aud
accounts of the Bader-Dupuis Lumber
company all parties indebted to the
firm are requested to settle them It
once with me- NJ w, DUPUIS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

The Helena Independent has under
taken the herculean task OF defending
Clark against the assaults OF the press
throughout the country. The lnde-
pendent will find it has harder Job
than to whip the Lewis and Clarke
delegation into line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
WANTED.

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer would like position; best refer
ences. Address M. B.. Bee Office.
WANTED TO BUY-ONE HORSE
about years old; must be quick and
active, and true; and cheap for cash.
E. M. Bader.
WANTED ~ BIDS ON POLES:
bids will be received on 5'l tama-
rack or fir poles, we'll peele, IS feet
long, not less than inches in dia-
meter at small end, both ends sawed
off square, delivered on the street in
kalispell, Big Fork Electric Power
and Light Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Dit WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head,
"Wanted," "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this csl-
umn two times for rs cents. No
ad. taken for less than Is cents. Spec
ial rates for classified ads to run a
month,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

Printed tri.weekly, on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays by the BEE PUBLISHING
COMPANY proprietors, corner of Main ana
Second streets, Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

Entered at the Postoffice at kalispell, Mon
tana as second class mail matter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

]. B. Gibson, Arch't and C. E.
Geo. H. Stanley, Archt.
- IBSON 4 STANLEY,
~ Architects and Civil Engineers.
Plans and estimates furnished on
all kinds of buildings. Special at
tention paid to structural work.
Correspondence solicited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Postage free for the United States, CANADA
and Mexico One cent per copy added for post
age to foreign countries
TRI-WEEKLY BEE, six months. .......$ad.sS ~
TRI-WEEKLY BEE, one year.. 1'oo
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

| ed TO leave 1Of ClatenOnt III an nOuT,
and then suddenly interrupting her
self said: But goodness, what a con-
FUSION for the wind had Uttered the
whole room, and even the pedals of
the organ (Which, by the way, made
a very little feature of the room)
with leaves of music from large
portfolio that lay open.
AS she spoke she knelt down and
began picking up the music; Prince
Albert helped, and |, too, was not
idle. Then Prince Albert proceed
ed to explain the stops to me, and
she said that she would meanwhile
put things straight. I began my
chorus from st. Paul, How lovely
are the messengers Before | got
to the end of the first verse they
both joined in the chorus. Then
the young queen asked if l had writ
ten any new songs and said she was
very fond of singing my publish "a
ones.
| You should sing one to him.
said Prince Albert, and after lit
tie persuasion she said she would
: sing the 'Fruhlingslied' in B flat.
THE song could not. however, be
found, and she offered to sing one
of Glucks. Eventually volume of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Supplying Qneens In snrinc.

Very often, especially after a severe
winter, some colonies will be queen
less IN the spring. II no brood is found
IN the hive when other colonies have
an abundance. it is not much use TO
hunt for queen in that hive Give
them a frame Of eggs or young brood
from some other hive. and queen cells
will be found in few days. 1t is best.
then. to unite them with some other
colony having good queen. or if the
colony is very strong one and of
enough value a queen may be purchas.
ed from the south and introduced.
Queens can be safely sent by mail in
April or May from the south before
our northern breeders have commenc.
ed queen rearing They do not cost
any more than northern queens, and
the way colony with such a lively
young queen will build up will surprise
any one who has not tried it. have
found that they winter just as well as
native queens. here in Nebraska at
least. and think we have as about as
tough" a winter with our sudden
changes as is found anywhere writes
correspondent to American Agrlcul.
turist,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

out the skirt and coat if desired. is the
perfection Of ease and lishtness and at
the same time looks trim and smart;
the shirt waist blOuses a little over the
stitched leather belt. There are peck
cts with stitched leather flaps sewed
on the outside Of the skirt. and the
semiloose Norfolk jacket is held in at
the waist by a narrow leather belt
showing the same rows Of stitching.
Gauntlets, sombrero, with the crown
pinched together, and tan pigskin leg.
ginss or boots complete this costume.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
The Experienced Traveller.

People who travel very little do not
realize how different an old traveller ap-
pears in numberless little details from
one who seldom goes far from home.
Dress, wraps and impedimenta Of all
kinds have a different stamp upon
them. The way people enter a Pull
man and settle themselves for a jour
ney shows to an observant person
whether they are in the habit of going
only short distances or whether travel
ing has become second nature, remarks
the New York Tribune. The various
belongings of an old traveller may be.
and generally are. very smart, but ney-
er look new. They bear the cherished
marks of use, and the labels on a much
Travelled valiSe or trunk are never re-
moved with the consent of the owner,
who values these baggage stamps of
farotf lands as much as an Alpine
climber does the notches and the names
of famous climbs on his mountain staff.
Woe betide the unfortunate maid or
valet who is OVerZealouS enough to
clean and polish up the sole leather
bags that have rare custom house
marks upon them. A young woman
about to go abroad for the first time
was interrupted by friend while busy
oling her new leather trunk with a
rag which she dipped from time to
time into plate of road dust. What
am doing| she answered in reply to
the latter's query. WHY, taking the
newness off, of course. | would not
travel with spick and span trunk for
anythngr'