davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

combined. Advertising contracts will
be made subject to this guarantee.
AROUND THE TOWN.
Bring The babies to Inglis' for their
pictures. Adams block, upstairs. If
Frank LiebiG Of Bolton was a Kali.
ispel visitor for a few days the past
week.
Inquire at the American Steal-
laundry for special rates on family
washing.
Goo Robinson Of Libby was in the
e.y on a business trip for several
days this week.
Everything .0~ vi Inglis'. Finest
tAlant for Photographic work in the
r...i IT,, dams block, upstairs. tt
aaI. "s1.man was in Shelby
"- .. Wacll in The interests
ai tAe <aiispell Flour Mil company.
Joe Bowen Of Portland. Ore, youns,
rs hrlllor o Mrs Frank Elliott, has
been visiting for some time in this
i=
.'cary Eltelson Of 5pr2snn. Wash,
has been visiting with his uncle, Hen
~ naNhiser Of this city for some
time
--latest scientific principles of light
and shade applied a Inglis' photo
graphic Darlors-Adams block, up
stairs. If
MRS. s. ~ Bailey will leave tonight
for Spokane, where she will place
Acr children Maiorie and Mack. in
school.
Miss Fannie l.. Spurck, county SUI
p5rintendent of schools. was visiting
several OF the schools in the county
tAis week.
Ualer Hunt, who is just recover.
inv from an attack of diphtheria, has
be-n a-.actcd by typhoid fever and
j. IN g. dangerous condition.
-
John Cunningham. formerly in the
lumLA business neag NIissoula, will
arrive ~ Kaispell in a few days and
@..i oaan a livery stable here.
Duncan McBain, the well known res
idcn5 Of Tobacco Plains, arrived IN
the city Wednesday and remained
T. safslo1 fer some days,
T. l.. I.oWory representing Fai,
banks. Morse & Co. with headquar-
tors in Great Falls, was in Kalispell
for a number Of days this week.
J. Grant Of Butte arrived in Kal.
i5pail Wednesday. Nh Grant was for
merry a resident of the lower valley
but for the past few years has been
making his home in Butte.
Joseph Bamsdell has purchased oil
Jacob zimmerman the W. Of ne4 oil
sc Q, twp IS, nr 20 W. The consider
alon $4,000. The land is on the
east side OF the river near the foot
hills
i new sidewalk has Just been com
rlae4 on Sixth avenue vest from .ht
corner of Fifth stree 70 he county
high school. During he mul |,
weather the teachers and pupils at
tending the high school Will find tht
walk a great convenience.
1t the morning service at Chris
church tomorrow there will be reat
the pastoral letter" of the house o
bishops, which made so deep an i'm
at Il a. IN. and $50 p. m. Sunda.
school at 9:45. Strangers are cor
daily welcome.
The second trial of James Young
who was arrested in this city on
charge OF counterfeiting severa
months ago has been set for Dec.
by tie United States court at Helena
YounEs first trial was heard som
ime ago and resulted in a disagree
mem, Young has relatives living o.
the east side of the river and ha
been confined in the Jail for amos
year
Great Falls is soon to have a neN
weekly paper. if the plans of a con
pany recently organized are carrie
out. The plant OF the defunct lew
has been purchased by stock con
panv. who intend to publish week.
paper under the title of the Grea
Falls Journal. w. F. Brown. Sar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

Joseph Ramsdell has purchased OF
Jacob zimmerman the W. of ne4 of
sc 9 twp %, nr 20 W. The consider
alion $1,000. The land is on the
east side OF the river near the foot
hills.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
THE EASTERN
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Semi-Weekly Bee guarantees
tC advertisers a weekly circulation
fully fifty per cent greater than that
a. all other papers in Flathead county
be made subject to this guarantee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

i new sidewalk has Just been com
pio.o3 on Sixth avenue vest from he
corner of Fifth stree 10 ;he county
high school. During he mul ly
weather the teachers and pupils at
tending the high school Will find the
walk great convenience
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

1t the morning service at Christ
church tomorrow there will be read
the pastoral letter" of the house of
bishops, which made so deep an i'm
at / a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45. Strangers are COR
daily welcome
Alaska forum., 1901-01-10
The Last Notice.

Rampant, Alaska, Jan. 2, 1901. Notice is hereby given that all pa- p2rs required by law to be recorded must be filed for record in the office of the undersigned, and all records i'll the possession of local recorders must be delivered at the office of the undersigned.
 Andrew ]. Ballet,
 US. Commissioner and Official Recorder.
 Sam Heater arrived from Eureka win heavy lead of freight, over two tons.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-10
China Y ants More.

French L"sca few Men Emperor i:aIk~ and Powers Insist New Cable
 Sea T.. tp >i<a:NaN
 Washington, Nov. II. Fighting Ill China may be renewed. I:mper- or kWang l1au Geilts the ruling of the ministry and tie demands arc declircd. He will rot sanction the punishment of offenders, Tuur ll1 Haulg must be spared and his pun ishment reduced to banishment. French forces had brush with the boxers Oct. 30. and number of French were killed and wounded.
 Post office department has clecid- ed to extend the rural delivery svs- tenn to all parts of tl1e country, ask. : an extra s, 800, ,poo for the purpose.
 The Ang,o American commission made up Of representative of tie l.. S. Eng and and Canada will soon resume work but the Alaskan boundary question will be omitted entirely. The matter is 50 comp.ex and the feeling among the people is great that 1t will be left for the two governments to adjust.
 Cable For Skagway
 General Greely's annual report recommends i'll the strongest terms that an ocean cable be laid between Seattle and Skagway. He eSti mates the cost at. S5oo,o ,ooo. It is thought the officials look upon the plau with favor.
 Eagle Aka. Nov. 2. Co. F.. gives ball tonight iii its new barracks; which will be completed this week except finishing stairwavs. Very little mail arrived from Naldes the 23rd inst
 London, Nov.1S. Rumor i'll cir culatlon here that the Cars illness IS due topoisoning and that all at tempt was made to poison both cn1 peror and empress. All concerned over his illness: bis death r.;"h hi cause serious European conpica- tIn,,r
Alaska forum., 1901-01-10
ludge Moves Upheld.
To .;e Nimdic icatCd .kNu Can't ;sr EDu ,ht { --na | axes IT, S. Laws
 Dust taN't Circulate.

Dust Can't Circulate.
 Seattle Nov.1. Among the ic cent arrivals from Nome Is LID Bruckart, q young newspaper man who spent several months i'll the gold fields as corre5pon lent for cas- tern newspapers Mr, Bruckart talk e5 the position that q great deal of tle criticism that has been made a. iinst Judge Nove, and Receiver Mckenzie Is unjust.
 There are two tes to t,lis co*ltrov cr,v, ]u l5. Moves, and know that for days after h:s arrival i'll tile cAn1o, h. wls beset bv prcsentatives of the large mining Companies who were eaEHr to purchase his friendship. To 1ny personal know ] ,dy,, one offer of S25O, ,ooo for his dec $ iol was made him through all official of lis court. Tlle matter Is still under in vestigat on bv the distr ct attorney there.
 Nothing that has been said by the rep resentatives of these mining companies Can shake my confidence ill Judge Noyes' integrity. am certain he would not $ oop to sell justice for any consideration.
 an also personally acquainted with Receiver Mckenzie, and can trutl1fullv say that believe I enjoy his confidence to greater extent than any newspaper 1ndn who visited Nome this year. 1 be- l.eve he is thoroughly honest. l know that the stories that have been circulated to the effect that the claims lie worked failed to produce up to the mark made under their original locators are untrue
 Iti fact that can be proven that the claims M~Kalzle had as receiver were op- erated more economically and yielded more gold than they ever did before Stories to the effect that Mr. Mckenzie was also appointed receiver of the entire Nome district are also untrue As mat ter of fact he worked but two claims per sonally,
 MT. Mckenzie was arrested in Nome with $25o,ooo in dust by special deputy marshal. He stood trial before tie L. 5. District court
Alaska forum., 1901-01-10
No More Ciain,> SGlh.


 Dawson, \ov. IF, X new law went into eff -ct Ill this territory i'll regard to abandoned mining claims. Heretofore these claims to which OWlvr> had lost tit.c for a,lN reason whatever, reverted to the crown aid were sold at auction at certain periods of the year by the sheriff. Hereafter all such claims will be op- ell for relocation under similar reg ulatiOns to those of the L.. $.
 An assay office is soon to be es- bllSh1d here, after which 1t is un derstood tue circulation of gold dust will be prohibited by the govern lnent.
 Chicago, Nov. 16 JtlI.rie5 and COrbett have arranged fer six TO- und contest here an.IS winner to take 75 ger cent and loser 25 Ter cent of the receipts.
 Full Returns Here Last Of The Month The cost of the census enutner- atlon was $4, 200, ,ooo The reports will be ready DeC.Iot
 Local Tcmperlturr.
 The weather report for the week ending Jan. TO as submitted by Met e0rological Observer Liebes:
 NariulHu. . ./uH 70
 -Nf"fm"m .JaN, 5.... -45
Alaska forum., 1901-01-10

at Seattle Nov 5, anl reports are he canic olt all right.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
BLOWING HIS HORN
He Returns in Safety to Put His
Mug in the Newspapers.

Mr.. n. Hern, the much advertised
merchant tailor, returned from his
continental European trip recently and
was rendered banquet by his friends
at the Hotel Reuter-. The menu was
not half 40 much enjoyed as the Horn
blowing OF the guest OF honor. Strik-
ing the attitude OF successful candi-
date In a lynehing bee he said:
"My Dear Friends It gives me great
pleasure to have you all here this even
ing to welcome me back to my home.
(Applause) To say that / am surpris-
ed to see this friendly gathering is put
ting It rather mild, and I hardly know
what to say for the appreciation Of
your high regard for me. However,
will Just tell you one thing which ex-
perience has taught me during the
short period | was abroad. and that is,
I am now convinced that this is the
country for us all, because in this coun-
try every one is considered equal Rich
or Door, We are all one. while over
there the poor have no chance at all
In conclusion, let me add that | am
proud that I am citizen Of the United
States OF America Much Applause
I thank you, gentlemen. one and all
for the honor conferred upon me this
evening"
Entirely exhausted BY this prolong
ed toot, he collapsed, and was SLOWLY
revived by a roast 5mithneld ham au
champagne, being held under his In
dignant proboseis BY Messrs. Pierce
Marks, Goldstsln, Israel Stein. Bern
stein, Wolf, and a dozen or two more
OF his immediate friends. While IN
Berlin the Kaiser Wilhelm passed OF
the other side OF the street from his
hotel and lifted his ehapeAu to-Wipt
his brow In London. King EdwarC
kept indoors until Horn left the me
tropolis. He had many more exciting
adventures, but arrived IN safety II
Washington 10 put his mug in thu
newspapers and give the pressmeI
who operate the machines the jim
! jams.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

which she seemed to play an unimpor-
tant part to those who measured the
greatness Of the nation by the size Of
It's territory, the bigness Of It's popula-
tion, the magnitude Of its arms, or the
apparent result Of it's military feats.
In these respects and for these reasons
Professor McCurdy appears to us to
have made a real and valuable addition
to that historical literature which
deals with this peculiar people, the
people whose moral ideas we're as vic
torious as their military feats were in
significant, and whose influence on
modern life surpasses that exercised
by any other ancient people, unless pos
sibly the Greeks are an exception. His
style is clear, but somewhat too analy-
tical for the ordinary reader. His an
alysis is, however real, not merely
fori1al; and If his method suggests
the academic lecturer. as we think 1t
ddes, and IL 1t lacks in smoothness and
rhythm, It's somewhat too formal an
ally sis adapts It to use as textbook,
anG will aid the memory in retaining
auc recalling the substance Of the au-
thOrs thought
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
Use, for Com Stalks.

Corn may be grown for the stalks
alone, some day and not for the ears
Wouldn't 1t be funny to experiment
for an earless corn? That is what Il
is likely to come to If the use for corn
stalks keeps on developing. Just now
it is neck and neck between the stalk
and the ear as to which is the more
valuable, so the wise farmer is making
good money selling his cornhelds in.
stead of burning them off.
The uses Of cOrnstalks are very
many. The Agricultural Department
has made public a bulletin showing
that they may be used for these, among
other purposes: A packing for war.
ships, a high grade Of writing paper
the basis for a smokeless powder, and
cattle food made by grinding up the
dry cornstalks and leaves to a powder
and mixing 1t with cheap molasses.
This new food is pressed into cakes
under a hydraulic press and can be
shipped as easily as bricks or cord
wood. For feeding II is broken up and
mixed with water.
Actual tests have been made and
samples have been sent to agricultural
stations in France. The reports from
all sources are very encouraging. This
food will be particularly valuable for
our cavalry in the tropics, and the food
cakes can be made by a minimum cost
in Cuba and the Southern States
where thousands OF tons Of low grade
molasses 80 to waste annually.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
ON CUTENESS.
Charles H. Robinson in Great Pic
lures Writes Entertainingly
ON A DELIGHTFUL SUBJECT.

The Cutensss OF Young Things in Tho Animal
Kingdom The SANITY Of tho Nation, He Be-
lleVes, Is Preserved Through Tho Culeness Of
Children and tho UubendIng Of Tho Mature
Man 10 Romp and ROIiO With The Babies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17
WHAT WE HEAR FROM ASSINI-
BOIA, WESTERN CANADA.
..Don't Think Of Coming. hut Tome.

"Don't Think of Coming. Hut Comes
To the Editor:
The above Is the cmphati. man
ner In which n friend in York
ton writes to u friend near st. Paul,
Minnesota, and 1t Is pretty nearly
right. too. when the advantages
that Western Canada Offer to those
seeking homes. The Assiniboia dis
trict II one OF the best. The writer
from whose letter we quote goes on to
say:
"John, II you miss this chance you
are foolish, for you get out cheap
or when there are so many coming,
and ! would not tell you To come II I
thought you could not do well, and 10
you don't come In the spring you will
have TO go away hack. for you do not
want to think that there Is no one liv-
ing out here but us. saw nicer build
ings out here than ] ever saw before,
and II the country was no good what
would they want them for? John, IL
you sold everything you have and
come out here you would be worth
more than ever you We're before, and IL
you can bring your team. you can get
anything You want on lick, and when
they do that with strangers they are
not afraid they can't make enough to
pay for it. l saw as nice wheat as I
ever saw in my life and !. they could
not grow grain what would the lorr
mill be for, and IL cost 100000"
Now this was what Mr.. Thomas
Fitzpatrick, of Yorkton, Assiniboia,
Western Canada, wrote to a friend.
There will be opened up this summer
new districts in Saskatchewan and
Assiniboia, at low prices, particulars
OF which can be had of any agent OF
the Government of the Dominion of
Canada, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere in the columns Of your pa.
per. Yours truly,
AN OLD READER
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17

for the word '.aSee." meaning
"taxcd" or extra rate. The Italians
nrc very thrifty people. and IL often
happens that the sender In that IA
try prefers to leave the payment to
the addrcsscc. who. IN America, II
usually of the same nationality. On
delivery Of the letter he refuses to re-
ccivc II and pay the ten cents demand
ed. There may be nothing important
in IL, aud he IL not willing to squander
that amount Of money on an uncer.
tainty. His friend or relative having
written. IL IN safe TO conclude that the
writer is well.
Hundreds of letters, though actual.
~ delivered 10 the intended recipients.
are returned 10 Italy every year. ~
least 7j per cent. of the mail matter
sent from that country 70 the United
States IL not paid IN advance. What
has been said on this point applies In
"A somewhat less degree to the Swcdcs,
who are likewise a thrifty people. II
IL observed that immigrants from
abroad retain their thrifty habits on
this side OF the water. In the next
generation. however, they lose them
entirely. Their sons and daughters
have all the wants and requirements
NJ Americans. The continental peas
ant Is content TO live on bread and Pc.
tatocs. but his Amcricnn-born children
must have meat three times n day.
Some Of the articles found in.
closed In parcels from abroad. which.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17

happens to he open when received
here, II Is sealed with q special
stamp. bearing the words; Post
Onlcc Department-Onicinlly Sealed"
The first stamp OF this kind bore the
words: Post obitum." meaning
after death" 4 specimen Is to-day
worth ten dollars. IL is difficult to
procure sealing stamps, and collect
ors Offer high prices for them.
Stamp collecting iicnds bother the
foreign division OF our dead letter
office very much. Tho average per-
son afflicted with that main believes
that he can get all manner of stamps
for the asking. One of them recent.
~ wrote: "Nou must have thousands
OF foreign letters which YOU can
never deliver. Please send me n
good collection" Al such letters are
answered with n reference To the
Inv making the removal Of stamps
from letters subject 10 n fine OF
$500. with or without imprisonment.
One great difficulty in the delivery
Of letters addressed In foreign coun.
tries Is that the writer's give de.
f%cctivc OF insufficient supcrscrip.
tions to their communications. Only
nn expert would have known that n
letter addressed: ''resercro General
tie Nacion." meant ''Treasurcr Of the
United States" But II did: and was
properly delivered. and il contained
a considerable sum of money.
A letter addressed to "Br .Amcruky,
ID. Branz. kcmiclbunkport, America
wa sen Ia the postmaster at Ken.
ncbunk Port, Me-, and By him for.
wardcd 20 Portland. where II was
delivered 10 II. Branl, In an alley
In the rear of No. - North street,
Another letter addressed "Br Amer.
ukn," meaning British Amcrlcn, was
superscribcd elizabeth Avenue 5i5.
Joseph Miron, House furnishing
goods" That seemed like n hard
one, but the experts in our dead
letter office found Elizabeth avenue
at Elizabeth, n. j., and delivered the
letter there.
These are merely samples of the
hundreds of thousands of difficult
cases which are handled every wear
by M expert clerks In the dead let.
ter Office; and the work increases
each year because of the increased
miteracy of Europe. On this point
the superintendent Of the dead letter
office says: "rhere is also a great
deal of illiteracy and ~carclcssncss al
our own country. | think that tbs
art of letter writing and OF address.
ing envelopes ought to he q practical
part of the work of our school chill.
drcn."
That's n good idea. l. could be
taught with the lessons in renman,
shin SMITH l.. Fry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17
Foun ADDRESSES pEcirnEnEp ny DEAD LETTER EXPERTS.

literary lights. with only England"
on the envelope, have been returned to
this country marked '%insunicicnt adj
dress" Letters of that character
from European countries for eminent
men of letters In this country are nj
ways forwarded Ia their proper nd
dresses, aud without delay.
All printed matter received at the
dead letter office from Canada, Great
britain, Gcrmnny, Switzerland, South
American countries aud Australasia
Is destroyed, In accordance with n spc-
cial agreement. Most Of this stun con-
sists of newspapers and trade circu-
lars. The countries mentioned do the
same with similar natter That reaches
them from the United States. Bu'
France, Italy. Russin, Spain, Portugal.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Bel
GUM want every bit Of their printed
matter back. and II IL returned tn
them.
Take Russia. for instance. All un-
claimed matter from that country In
sen back to the Russian post Office
week, including printed stun. The
material Is done up in bags. II there
is reason to believe that n single par
eel or letter holds anything of value,
the bag containing II Is registered.
Many of the letters returned to Rus,
sin come To Washington from the post
office At noston, in which city there is
"a larn, n..s.u. ..I,..aa ND.tn...f
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17

II why. 4 gentleman walking down
n stream noticed n number Of craw-
fish holes that were quite smooth.
and though, the fish had worn them
IN passing out. On saying ~ To u
friend he wns told that the conns did
II 10y putting their paws In. II" did
moi half believe the story. but ~ he
had n pet coon at home he thought
he would test H.. So the next day hc
took the coon with him into the field
where there were hundreds Of craw.
fish holes. A. soon ~ the animal
snw one he ran his forcpnw In rs deep
~ he could, gave n n little jerk. and
pretty 500 brought u out with a
sudden motion with n hig crawdsh
hanging 10 a. lie ate the tish aud
continued his operations, with better
tuck than IL common 10 Fishermen,
until he had eaten n good dinner
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17
Lad WHO saved m Infant.

~ Allentown. Pa, several weeks
ago n terrible food swept down the
mountains aud carried devastation In
their height Cleveland Downs, n mes.
srngcr hoy. aged II, saved an italian
infant nine months old from drown.
ing. when the mother NJ III. child
dropped u she had nm older one In
her arms ard was powcrlcgs 10 res
rue the little one. Her cries for help
were promptly answered by the lad.
who wadcd into the water waist deep
and rescued the infant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-17
WE LEAD THE WORLD
Uncle SANS Mail Service the Acme
o. Perfection.
Foreign systems seem Purriie when
Compared with Ours-worL Of
h National Dead-Lcttcr
once.

THE ~illitcracy Of Europe rests M
"a heavy burden on the dead let
ter Office of this republic. Up
wards of half n million letters annual
~ come TO this country from Europe
with addresses which are insufficient.
illcgiblc or undcciphcrnblc. They
must he returned TO the countries
whence they come. Consequently this
European iHitcrncy is costly, not only
10 the countries whence the misdircct.
ID letters come. but also 10 US.
The fact IN well known that our own
people furnish employment 60 hun.
dreds of employees because Of their
inability to properly address their
communications; hut the ilitcracy of
foreign correspondents ~ incidentally
greater than that of our " people.
In NJ republic the majority Of the
errors are caused by cnrolcssncss, but
ignorance II NJ the bottom Of the enor-
nous number of errors committed by
hose In foreign countries.
Compared with our own perfected
dead letter office system those Of for.
cign countries seem Ia he IN their In
fancy. Many evidences IRE shown by
the experiences Of our officials. indi.
'ating that the foreign governments
10 not attach such Importance 20 the
delivery Of obscure addresses MS our
government has always manifested.
For example, whrd Levi l.. Morton
was minister to France. n letter Rd.
dressed Levi T.. Morton, Paris.
France" was returned TO this country
marked. "inconnu." that IL. ''un.
known" And yet the American min
lister vas living In Paris nj one Of the
leading hotels. No effort was made
ia deliver that letter, or II could have
been delivered.
Many letters from this country nd.
dressed To Walter ncsnnt, Algcrnon
Swinburnc. Alfred Austin. aud other