davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10
Life Aboard an Arctic Boat.

The days and weeks pass without our
taking any account of them. We get
up at 6:30 in the morning. At Z we
feed the dogs. At we have breakfast,
and at IL we dine. Then we work till
6:3O, when we have supper. after
which we smoke and play cards or
chess till bedtime. 1t Is not at all cold.
Rarely does the thermometer descend
below zero. Yesterday the sun shone
gloriously. The ice reflected it with a
binding glare and In brilliant colors.
The ship has withstood all the as
saults of the Ice. 1t is splendid to see
how it breaks up ice that is sometimes
three or four feet thick. At other
times. when 1t is even thicker, the ship
Is rushed against it at full steam. The
shock splits and breaks it very often
for distance of 40 or so yards. The
Duke Of Abruzzi Is always on the
bridge and loses no opportunity Of get
ting ahead. Sometimes he does not
| even come down to his meals. When
ever we get the smallest opening, he
orders us to 60 on, and we are glad of
It, because the more we advance at thu
present time the less we shall have to
do next year.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10
Anxious to BE His Friend.

"There are plenty of men In this
world" said the head of the firm, adj.
dressing the clerk he had summoned
into the private Office, who can trace
their successes directly to what they
at first considered failures. l knew a
man who 20 years ago was a clerk in
a clothing store. His employer dis
charged him for incompetency. He
hunted through all the clothing stores
In town trying to get another job. but
couldn't find one, and at last. almost
starved. he got place as brakeman
on one of the railroads. Today he is
practically the head Of that road, draws
a salary Of $4,000 year and regards
the man who discharged him long ago
as the best friend he ever had. Now,
he is only one of hundreds of men who
have had similar experiences. So you
see what at first seems a misfortune
may often be q real blessing in dis
guise."
The young man hid a yawn behind
his hand and, thinking Of the live
broiled lobster he had the night before
helped certain soft eyed creature to
remove from the scene, languIdly re-
piled:
Eyes; know that has frequently
happened. Did you want to speak to
me about anything in particular this
morning, Mr.. Yamsley?'
"Oh, no; nothing Of special impor
tance," the old gentleman replied.
to look back some day and regard me
as your best friend. Goodby. I hope
you'll have all kinds of success al
whatever you decide to go at."-Chi
cago Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10

The horrors of Andersonville prison
yet remain as blot upon the other
wise fair escutcheon of the ill-starred
confederacy of American states, but
the times and the opportunities for
humane treatment were not then as
now. The British government is to-
day carrying into execution a more
shamelessly inhuman plan than ever
was dreamed of by fanatics north or
south. Thousands of Boer prisoners
of war are being transported from
their native jungles to the arid waste
of Darrell's island, in the Bermuda
group, where not drop of pure wa
ter is obtainable and the only supply
is that which can be obtained by saw
ing the water from the roofs after
rainfall. Those Boer prisoners are
threatened with fate at which civili-
cation should stand appalled, and the
black shroud of perdition should close
about and strangle that government,
purporting to be civilized and above
all Christian, which contemplates this
fiendish act. The world of nations
would stand aghast, were it not too
busy hiding it's own rottenness, at
thought of this foul deed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901.
MONEY KINGS AND ACES.

The advices from the stock ex-
change in New York indicate that
there has been falling out among the
men of money. They seem to have
been unable to agree upon matters
which to them appear to be vital and,
as becomes men of commanding per-
sonality, they have decided to fight it
out.
1t is this characteristic of personal
dogmatism which distinguishes the
successful man from the mere put
terer One can imagine J. J. Hill and
]. P. Morgan having personal dif'
ference of opinion and the one saying
to the other: "Well, that's the way
feel about it and don't see any good
reason to change my views" Then the
other mentally decides that he will
furnish the good reason" and forth
with the battle royal ensues.
The man who is ready to risk all to
gain all is the true sport" J. J. Hill
is undoubtedly in such class although
one finds it hard to reconcile such an
idea with his known Scotch-Presby-
terrain ancestry. Nevertheless the
anomaly is as real as it is apparent.
In spite of his good, old covenanter
upbringing J.J. seems to be such
one as is willing to cross swords or
take a chance with the best of the
heretical and irreligious Yankees of
the Observation-Disclosures stripe. And
although Kalispell has had much to
expect from J. ] which has not up to
this time materialized, the local senti-
ment is nevertheless loyal to him.
The people of Kalispell, and, for that
matter, of the whole northwest, are
sincere in their hope that J. J. Hill
will win out; that he will, as it were,
be the "Old Lochinvar who came out
of the west" to show the arrogant
fasteners that they can not hold sway
undisputed.
The true inwardness of the cratic
stock market is to be found in the at
tempt to wrest control of the North
ern Pacific from Jim Hill. The petty
spirit of commercialism in the west
would encourage the hope that the
effort would be successful. But there
is a higher sentiment than that which
is purely sordid and it is the same
sentiment which animated the, Jacob
ties in their loyalty to the house of the
Stuarts. J. J. Hill is the commanding
figure of the western world today. The
west is proud of him and, right OF
wrong the sentiment hereabouts Is
that J. J. Hill will be able to show the
eastern money kings and stock job
bers that the west will not ia.
down."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10
The company store, company board

The company store, company board
ing house and company everything,
was sat down upon and made illegal
by the last legislature, yet upon good
authority it is learned that new out
fit, operating extensively in this val
ley, is preparing to establish plant
and appurtenances which will make
w. A. Clurk's Jerome slave barracks
look as small as a sack of circus pea
nuts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10

The trustees of the Butte public
schools have adopted rule concern
ing graduation exercises which should
commend itself to school authorities
all over the state. The rule is that
at graduation exercises no gifts of
flowers or other things will be permit
TED. At the time Of delivering the u.s.
ual graduation orations it has been
the custom Of friends to shower some
of the students with flowers and in
many instances with costly presents.
The practice has tendency to create
u feeling of envy or humiliation in the
minds OF those not so fortunate and in
many ass parents experience real
hardship in the epdeavor to keep up
with the stom and present flowe i
to their children. Tie opinion of the
Euttc trustees was unanimously in
favor of prohibiting the practice her,
after. Not only does the habit have
the effect Of humiliating the pupils
who do not or cannot receive sucl
public favors, but it creates a feeling
of social superiority on the part o
the recipients which should never b.
encouraged. It tends to make person
al possessions rather than persona
qualities the basis of preferment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10

Charles L. Teller, of Providence, has
lately acquired possession of a copper
coin of the kind used as passports by
runaway slaves coming north long be-
fore the war. The coin has Liberty
in laurel wreath on it's face and on
the reverse the kneeling figure of a
slave woman and the inscription, "Am
I not a woman and a sister,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10
SNlPPINcs.

If Miss Hattie Laube failed to cap
tivate Senator Clark by kissing him
the first time they met, it seems to be
another case of fragrance wasted on
the desert air. Hattie might obtain
better results by making goo-goo eyes
at State Senator Myer. of Carbon
cOunty.-River Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10

Good craftsmen in any line cannot
be obtained for $40 per, no more can
a fiat boat compare with Sham
rock" in speed or execution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-10


G.. A. Whipple seems to have been
very successful in changing his poll
tics and securing an Office under the
democratic state administration. Mr..
Whipple was originally a republican
and represented Meagher county as
republican in the legislature several
years ago. 1t would seem that some
time in the late past he changed his
politics and became a populist, after
ward swallowing the whole hog and
becoming democrat. He has just
received his reward in an appoint
ment to the position of deputy state
land commissioner. Mr.. Whipple was
also assistant secretary of the senate
during the last session of the legisla-
ture There is something in being a
topper, after all.-Great Falls Leader
Montana may think it is afflicted
with very acute case of the laws
delay in the mater of disposing of
murderers; but it will have to take
of it's hat to the state of Washington.
One Charles Nordstrum committed
murder in that state more than ten
years ago. He was tried and found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged. In
Washington, as in Montana, a convic-
ton and a sentence do not necessarily
make a execution. Nordstrum is still
alive. His case has been handled b.
attorneys W no knew the value of de-
lay. 1t is now in the supreme court
of the United States. If the witnesses
against the man have not already died
or forgotten the incidents of the affair,
possibly they may by the time the
supreme court acts. Then, should the
murderer secure a reversal of the
lower courts action he will probably
sc free. And still some people wonder
why there are lynchings.-Butte Min.
er.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
Will Open at the Same old Stand
MN

George H Walls new bath houses viii open at
the same old stand, on the Boar dwalk. below ex-
as avenue. Atlantic City, n. J., on or about the
9Th of Iune. IooI, with so more bath rooms: MI
Walls is now making the changes and additions
which will enable him to accommodate 500 bathers
at one time Two pavilIOnS, one OF WhlCh
will have double deck or second story, are being
built for the enjoyment of his guests. Another
new feature for the enjoyment of his bathers TINS
SUMMER will be the shower bath" which has new
er before been provided for them Indeed, his ac-
Commodations are the finest in the COuntrV.
Nh Walls many thousand friends and patrons
as we'll as thousands of strangers who come TO Al
lantic City every summer, Will be glad &c kno"
that he still holds in reserve for them this, then
most enjoyable and beneficial privilege IN Iht
Beautiful City by-the-Sea -
| Thousands of people who could not be accom-
modated last summer will find that open doors ant
room full and plenty have been provided for thei
| comfort this summer
The colored American., 1901-06-22
THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS WATCH.
A Magnificent Time Piece Which Can be
Secured by One Hours Work,

Every well regulated citizen ought
To have a watch. 1t matters ho'
whether he be white or black, Jew or
Gentle. Catholic or Protestant, the
man to whom time is an object needS
q s.ticker'' to guide his movements. 30
then. in the first place, everybody get
q watch. In the second place, get a
GOOD watch. In the third place, get
It at q rock bottom price.
How? vo,,
don't need any money. You have TWO
friends-intelligent public spirited
friends-who appreciate nrst-ciass
newspaper. and who also feel per
sonal interest in your happiness.
Go directly to them and explain tnat
if each will give you year suDscrlp7 suDcI p
tion TO The Colored American-SZ.UO
each. and they get more than value re
ceIved-you will secure hne water
free No one can lose-every party tC
the transaction made happy. Inc ar
!anoement can be made in couple o.
hours-pick out your people. Or seht
one yearly subscription at SZ.OO an'
r add S1OO to it-$3.00 in all-and yo'
get the watch. Again, If you are II
. bip hurry, and want to deal dlrectl!
for cash, we will as special 1nouce
ment, let you have the same watch 10
2 60 Ok Now. try some Of these PROPOSE
Y tions. All are simple, AND easy Oh a
: complIshment.
The colored American., 1901-06-22

wANTED-Neat people to talk to neat people
about a neat article. Every one who dlshkeS dah-
druff and headaches buys one. Both troubles are
impossibIe to those who use Or. hlte'S Electro
Comb Patented Feb. I, 90 gents are wild win
success. cures all scalp ailments and lasts lie
time as a practical comb Sample SOC u N
Rose Gen Mgr Decatur. III.
The colored American., 1901-06-22

on the right bank OF the Ohio River IN 8
the state OF Indiana It's high situation
brings immunity from Fl 'Ods and river
OveTfloWs. The city contains a coo ed
population of 10 900 and is the second
city in point OF popul alton in the state
There is a good opening for a colored
undertaken and dentist.
Oae OF the l,adirg 'onsor.al artist of
the city in the upbnildiDg OF thu race, |
Q powerful church worker and among |
the truest members OF the U. B If F |
secret order having fl ID al positions
Of trust 4 aid order, commonly IL 30
and litt m born in this city the
later part Of 1865 is James 1t Green
Gifted by nature with a strong and
powerful character ne realized that
sminence among men, had lis true
foundation Ia the ability to serve them
To this end he applied himself to study
and to the attainment of that practical
knowledge of socIsl needs which should
quality him for usefulness among his
fellow men. His place OF business 1s
200 Upper Water st.
Logan II. Stewart, under writer and
dealer in real estate is a native Ken
tuckian, descendant from illustTioUs
stock whose history is identif ed with the
first settlement OF the state. Mr. Stewart
isageutlemsn OF fine presence aud strik-
Ing physique, tel and sts Tart, sedate
in manner, yet energetic in action. He
is an ideal representative Of the modern
business mau, Is reliable and progres
sive. He repres ms some OF the Oldes
aud strongest fire Insur auce cOmpanie
OF the country and does large fire ir
surance busine ss, representing the lead
ing life insurance company doing al
accident business and insuring Ilat
glass. His real estate extends through
out Indiana and Kentucky and he ha
on his books a large amount of fsrr
and city property for sale or exchange
He soliclis correspondence reg gardin
this line OF business. Office 329 3rd
Pierce and Brown are extensiy
N0oASAS AA Ao4 4AAIOACS OoA PO . OIA hOO0<
hold goods and enjoy large ar
growing trade. Their store building
we'll adapted to the needs of their bus
nees aud the two gentlemen constitu
ing the firm enj'y an envisble rep
tation as progressive men. They car
large stock of goods and sell for cs
on easy payments. Their store is corn
9th and Canal streets.
Among the bright young men
Evansville who deserves II 1tice is
W. F. McMechen. He has proven hi
self the p )ssessOr OF those qusIit
which attract esteem and confidence
his fellow man, pleasant in mann
yet decisive 10 purTose and actiC
Nature has we'll fitted him for usef
ness, As q citjz n Mr.. McMechen in l
received his primary school training
Wheeling, W. Va, entered MOrl
College where he remained two yei
He completed scientific course at
University and was admitted to
bar in 1898 and took rank at once a.
brilliant aud capable lawyer. Mr..
Mechen has bright career before b
His office is 800 3rd streets,
John D Miller and Son, pool
sample rooms, corner 9TH snd Wa
hniIF
The colored American., 1901-06-22
sa hRressiYe men.

sician who enjoys q reputation l0i
ability in the practice of medicine quSi
to anv of the younger members OF tue
profef O and wh) is scarcely secon"
to those who have been life time III
the practice He was born In JeH rSon
G Junty, Ind. in 1870 a"d received h'S
primary schotl training In the common
schools of Ellottsville. He graduated
from the medical department OF the
University of Indianapolis in 1897 aLo
Gated in Evan V lie in 1898, where lie
has b Tilt Up remarkable practlce III
moth branches Of bis profession. ne
has made special study OF surgery 20
which branch he pays specisl atteru |
Dr jackson is extremely 50 ial IN dls-
position and though very busy mah
finds time to take prominent part 10
social f. Of his town.
II Jones, pharmaceutcAl chehlsU
and druggist foIm,rly OF Cdmberl Ahu'
Md. bu. lately of Evansville, Ina. Is
graduate of Morgan Q lege in Baltl-
more City, Md. in the year 1891 AI'eI
his graduation from the above n2meo
school. he tcok up his profession, pbar-
macy. He ente ed ths University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. IN 1872
aud graduated in science OF chemis ~
and pharmacy in 1894 After complet-
> ing his course he entered the profession
= with q vim and has passed the exam :
nation Of three states in pharmacy win
credit. His drug store which can Oe
found at 6223 Oak street, is one of the
most c-edita BILE places In the business
world In our city. Prescriptions are ac'
;. curateIy and promptly filed and ana
lIvtjesl wolk satisfactorily manipul 1ted
oIPhyeicians get what they ask for anC
the hes of drugs used for prescription
n work.
6 The colored peoIle in this communi
at tv have not only adv anced and as
es sumed metropolitan proportions an
T. appearances in professional life, but tn
d. most important work of any commun
an Itv-the magnum Opu3-the churche
te and schools are Will ling an inculcaOl
h Influence for good characterized by tt
as clean and lofty ideals OF the youth
m and the softened character OF the mai
,e The churches are all in a prOaperoI
no condi ion, christian zeal is evinced
st every SIDE and all are struggling to sa'
souls; and restrain mankind from eV
- doing and brutisbness.
rs As learn from history, Alexand
"a A. n. E. church, corner 9th and Ws
al nut streets, was one Of the fiFs5 Orga
nj lied churches in this city it has CO.
Du. tipuslly grown under the wise gui
rrv ance OF the able pastors, 1t is one
ssh the most aggressive churches in t
ner city and much good work has result
from the earnest labor Of its membe
-. Rev. CnafIes Hunter, pastor, slthou
only here q short time has proved
worth in the increased membership a
.I- financial successes which have after
ed his individual force.
nor Mcfarland Chapel. located near
ION corner of Cherry and 5th streets, '
,fnl. organized in 1872, during which y
1879 the Rev. W. 81. Anderson, D. d. '
~ IN called to the psstorate. This chu
.oa,, sssnds as q monument of the fut
cor, possibilities Of our race in christ
volo work, a large membership and a
The colored American., 1901-06-22
AN INDIANA TOWN.

The HooSier State an Inviting Field for
Thrifty Afro -Americans a few Sue
ceSSful Mtn The Motto Upward and
Onward Notes.
The colored American., 1901-06-22

The CClJr,d AmeTIcan can be had
at all news stands. Call on your news
dealer and get it.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
HOTEL 3 AND RESTAURANTS
SOUTHERN HOTEL

SOUTHEK HOTEL.
Good board, stean heat and electric
bells, Home Mort, moderate
prices. 81 Pa. Ave, NV. Washing
ton, D. O. Fine wines Liquors
cigars and tobacco.
Jack Ii Ryan. J '0prietOr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
PoNCEs
NOTICTAs DIRECTAS

tuicios Urales para 81 dia Il del aatual;
Wenceslao Avarado, de Juana Diaz, por
hufto
Balbino Esmunia, de Juana Diaz, por
Joaquin Arce, de Penuelas, por Iesiones.
Sc susurra que un guardia nsular rapto
una joven del barrio de Corral viejo, que
pesar de haberse quejado los padres de la rap
tada & la autoridad competente, TO Sc ha pro-
cedido contra ell raptor.
Recoieremos informes.
Sc estan recoIectando fondos para celebrar
pomposamente la fiesta del 25 de J ulio.
Ell alcslde es uno de los inicladores
In csmtto, los hospitales estsn sin medi-
camentos. 81 ,usblo oscnras, etc. etc.
IA que comentarp
EI martes marcaban algunos barometros
NAL tempo. El cieIo estats nublado, las
tres media de la tarde comenz6 Hover CO.
piOsamente.
El vlrtuoso Padre Pleretti ha salido para
Adiantas donde pasarA ell verano en- union de
la familia del sefor Canals.
Que sea para bien de su intereoante sa-
iud.
Sc asegura que cuando intentaron embarcar
el tunes en- ell vapor eCalifornia& para emigrsr
Cuba, fueron impedidos 10 individuos, uni
cos peftenecientes la raza de color que es-
taban nnotados para ell via ie
E cadAyer de don Domingo Pellegrinl,
due Sc embalsam6 oportunamente, ha sido
smbsrcG do en- el vapor frances del II, para
C6rcega.
En la noche del lunes SO ceiebr0 la Ultima
noVena del Carmen, & toda orquesta.
Gran concurrencia asisti6 sl temple cato
leo.
Ha falecido on Santo Domingo, vlctima
de la febre amarillo, ell ingeniero agr6nomo
don Antonio Ortiz AGton, recientemente como
cido en- esta sociedad. Y hermano de- nuestro
amigo ell Lcdo. don Luciano.
Reciban este Gemas deudos ntestro SEN
lido pesame
Ell martes, dia del Carmen, SO celebr6 en-
el temple cat6co una misa gran orquesta.
Las naves de la iglesfa staban llenas de
hsles.
Parte del vecindario de Ia Marina celebr6
el ala del Carmen, patrona del barrio.
Hubo misa procession.
Ell de Julio circulara un perf6dtco en- ce-
isbrac0n al aniversario de la llegada de los
yankees este pals.
Dicho n1uero Sc imprimr6 en- los talleres
de EL Di11to.
En- ell barrio Capitanejo Sc verified 81 lu-
hes rapto.
Las autoridades tienen conocImi ,nto del
hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Terre Viento

A cada uno de los alumnos que asisten a
la escuela de verano SO le ha peddo pongan en-
dep6sito 80 para responder de los libros que
go les dan para hacer sus estudios.
Mafana estara en- este puerto Ell sapor
americana sMaracaibo0 Seguira vaje para
los Gstados Unidos llevando correspondent ca
Ell apof americana xPhiadelphiao SO es-
pera este puerto pasado manana. De aqu1
seguira viaje para la Guaira Venezuela
Despues de haber prestado declaration hoy
en- la Corte de Circuito ell senOr Narvaez, de
Mameyes, sali6 para residencfa ponerse al
frente del colegio que allf tiene establecido.
Hoy fue ell primer dia que asistieron las
cases de verano los maestros aspira ntes So
lamente repartieron los libros indicaron sus
departamentos.
Encu6ntrase restablecido por complete Ell
Lcdo. Rafael Palacios Rodriguez.
Nos alegramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
10 que dice IL SecOIO''

Bueuo es leer 10 siguiente de ell Secolo>
de Milan, 6rgano de la democracia itallana;
sNo hay que darle fmportancia las dla-
tribas antialemanas de cierta parte de la
prensa vocnglera norteamericana. adn es
menos digna de atencon la vocinglerla de los
peri0dicos franceses, representatives del mas
necio pecaminoso de los clGduUtftsnos sea
al jOndLisnt0. Aiemana, como Francla,
como Italia mantienen mantendran relaclo-
mes cada dia de mayor acuerdo El pueblo
americana podra, tai vez, tener oscllaclones
pol{ticas, pero siempre las practicas de su es :
pada han sido han de ser de progreso IL
bertad.S