davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Advertised Letter List,

Letters uncalled for at the Kalis.
pell postoffice, Monday, Jan. 7:
Norcross, G. o. Mrs, Brookes, E,
f., Hogan, J. NJ, Coleman, N. NJ,
Downey, j. j., Wicks, Myrtle, Smith.
A. Fuller, r. L., Jones, B. B., Ross,
d. z; Murphy j., Mulugan, A., JUS
tlce, A. B., Tusen, L. c., Keymorlk,
John, Brudeset, p, Shoot, A. c.,
Stollz, j. H., Bonegar, T., Groucs,
w. T., Ooms, A, Pawtser, E., An
derson, G. Mrs, Anderson, Pane.
Nancy, Ide, Martin, G. c., O'Brien.
John, Smith, John, Whitney, Ray, g.:
Whltford, Lena, Biedel, w. F., Sher-
ldan, j. B., Stenno, A., Eisin, A.,
Reed, N. W., Benjamin W., Whales
l.. r., Saroge, F., Lang, H. w., Sher-
wood, w., 2; HARRISON, H., Hanson,
NJ. j., Baeklund, c. c., Joy, L., Mrs, 2;
Hell, Matte, Bergan, H. NJ, McKenni
Alex, Calpletle, John, Hillman, J. F.,
Hetheney, c. E., Gimtel, George, Riley,
E. L., 2; Miller, NJ. s., Jones, w. j.,
Frickl, O. E., Zimmerman, NJ. Wyse.
A. B.. Stewart, Bell, Ingals, F. A.,
Mackey James, McCarty, NJ, Smith,
ii. F., Smith, A. l.. Mrs, Bergman.
George, Johnson, G. L., Boland, p,
Corners, w. B., 2; Hittard, J. S., HUT.
burg, c., Law, c., Brown, j., Quinn,
Jim. Walter, Edna, Burger F., Larean,
a.. Gamble, George, French, r., Qu;n,
G., Solomon, G. R., Snow, Contractor,
Thompson, o. F., Elepe, l., Kegart,
H. Mrs. Fox, c. H., Comb, NJ, Homcl,
B. G., Notler, L.. Wyman, George, Ho-
gan. NJ. Foss, John, Coffey, Y. H.,
McDougael, S., Cameron, Greg, U. 8.
Claim Agent, Dexter, c., Cruel. C. T.,
McKaie, G. N, Sweeney. Anna, Grace,
Joe. Dale, G. T., White, E. Mrs, Hol-
lowell, Ide, Grant, D. A., Harrington,
Ethare, Hanson, H., Newton, J. W.,
Johnson, Annie.
In calling for letters please say
advertised, Jan. 81
P. N. BERNARD, P. NJ,
Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

or our smallest towns have escaped
WITHOUT one or more cases. This condi
tlon speaking generally, exists over
the entire country.
In the large cities the menace has
peen inevitable. There is more small.
pox over the country now than there
mas been in forty years.
In spite of our boasts of fine san.
itation, it is undeniable that our mode
OF life is conductive to a spread of
the disease. This is particularly so
in the winter time. Necessarily our
homes are tightly closed and well
warmed. There are few draughts.
An infected person might infect an
entire house during stay of a few
moments. In like manner, traveller.
who had been exposed, might come in
TO one of our hot, close railroad cars
and infect a car full of persons during
short trip. The same is true of
our street cars.
DR.. Darling said that the conditions
prevailing during the winter in this
country were fully as conducive to
the spread of smallpox as the most
favorable conditions that might exist
in equatorial countries.
Il believe the authorities all ever
the entire country are expecting :,
TIDAL wave of the disease" said DR.,
Darling. "The recent order of DR..
Ohage regarding the vaccination of
students at parochial schools shows
how he feels about it.
i DO not believe in making a scare
about this, but | feel that the men,
ace should be appreciated by the
public. This appreciation might do
much to lessen the dangers of the
disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
PRISONERS VACcINATED.
But First They Object-There Was a
Final Rush

DR.. Macdonald, county health Officer,
yesterday afternoon vaccinated the
prisoners at the county Jail and IN
connection with the operations. ons
of the most amusing incidents of pr;s.
on life occurred
1t seems that at the time prisone.
Hardin was removed from the jail
to the pest house, that Dr. Macdonald
informed the inmates OF the Jail the .
he would return later and yaccinatc
them. During the afternoon he visit.
ed the Jail for that purpose. In the
meantime some of the wise ONES con.
ciuded that they would not be forced
into any such a thing, consequently
when the doctor arrived ready for
business, he found the prisoners up in
arms and they positively refused to
submit to the operation. DR.. Maclon.
aid seeing how they felt, stated Ia,
they need not be vaccinated, that t.e
county was willing to go to that OK
pense, but that they would not be co..,
PEELED to do so unless they wished.
Ihls stand of the county physicia,
TOOK the prisoners off their feet as
they fully expected to have too put up
UP a light. DR.. Macdonald prepared
10 leave, when one fellow stepped up
to the Jail door and requested thar he
De given the full benefit, from that in.
slant until every mothers son of the
inmates had been vaccinated. the doc.
tor was kept busy, and now the pris.
ohers will rest a little easier until 81,
danger of contagion has pessed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

1t is the request of the executive
committee that the newspapers of
the state receive subscriptions at their
business offices. to be forwarded to
the secretary. Blank forms of re-
ceipts will be furnished for this pur.
pose later.
wv 1T
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

McPhee and Downie, big dramatic
and specially company, under the per.
sonal management of Andrew Nc
Phee, will present the magnificent
drama IAN Arkansaw Romance. .
Change of bill every night. Saturday
mantinee.
Secure seats at Cannon's Clothing
store. Price Is, SO cents; children,
25.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
RAILWAY TO THE LAKE,
No Regular Runs Until the Saw Mills
Are Completed.

Trains are now being run to the site
of the John O'Brien Lumber Com
pany's mills on Flathead Lake, but
no regular trips are being made. In
fact it is only when supplies, timber
and machinery for the new mills ar
rive in this city that the line is used.
1t is not expected that regular trips
will be made until the mills are in op-
Grafton, as there will be no occasion
to operate the line until that time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
kALISPELL BRIEFS.

Murray B. Miles, brother of Col
Frank Miles, of this city, is in town
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Miles
stopped off here day on his way east
from Skagaway, Alaska, where he is
employed as conductor on the White
Pass railway.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

|
1t IS not intended at this time to
review Mr.. Days record in business
NE. His career in Montana is an
open book; his fellow citizens are ia
mliiar with it. During an eventful
quarter of century, he was conspic.
uous IN the states affairs. By common
consent, he was recognized as Mon
tana's industrial leader. He was pub
llc-splrited in all that he planned =,
much of that which he achieved has
proved to be a large and lasting con
tribution to the well-being of the
state. In every social relation, his
is stainless name. He shared lib.
orally in every plan which aimed to
promote the common good and the
public welfare. His benevolences
were more than generous, and his
many kindly offices are cherished
memory. He was the courageous pro
moter of Industrial undertakings that
has given Montana worldwide dis
tinction.
Over this states wide area, monu-
ments to Marcus DAILY abound. They
attest his splendid achievements; they
will long endure, to be benefit to
the state and blessing to it's people.
But these are monuments of his owl,
building. That which is now pro-
posed is memorial which shall bear
witness to the fact that his career
finds appreciation and that his name
is held in grateful remembrance by a
commonwealth in which, while he
lived, his was guiding hand and
of which his memory merits well
Believing that among the people
of Montana there can be nc differ
enccs of opinion as to the propricty
Of the proposed public tribute, the
signers of this address delegated ~
a large number of their fellow citi-
iens, take this mslhr,l of announcing
I. the people of tie state that the
movement for the erection of il DAILY
memorial has been formally started.
II is intended that this shall be, in
some form of enduring art, Il tribute
worthy Of the tAte as Gil a; of hlu
hose name and deeds it will COM
memOrate. All contributions toward
the memorial, sent as herewith desig-
mated will be promptly acknowledged
and faithfully accounted for.
w. II. EDDY.
JOHN MACGINNIS.
THOMAS +. COURTNEY.
w. o. SPEER.
NJ. j. MOONEY.
j. r. RICHARDS.
THOMAS KELLEHER.
II. l.. FRANK. .
JOHN M'QUIRK.
FRANK O'CONNOR.
.... X. d. LEGGAT.
EDWARD HUGHES.
HENRY MUELLER.
p. j. HENNESSY.
MICHAEL DEMPSEY.
JEREMIAH HANLEY.
w. Il. DAILY.
r. S. FUERTADO.
T. NJ. HODGENS.
JOHN MURTHA."
1t is the request of the executive
committee that the newspapers of
the state receive subscriptions at their
business offices. to be forwarded to
the secretary Blank forms of re-
ceipts will be furnished for this pur.
pose later.
w. II. EDDY,
President.
c. P. CONNOLLY,
SnnrGf n
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
c. p. CONNOLLY,
Secretary.

NeloX photos are dull finish and
finished in to 6 days at Pansy Studio
regardless of the weather.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

a rev copies of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

Baths rs cents - kalispell Steam
Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

A 56-Piece China Tea Set, only $40
at Mcintosh Hardware Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
DAVIS SUSPENDED
FOR THIRTY DAYS
CITY COUNCIL MET YESTERDAY
MORNING AND TOOK THIS
ACTION IN ORDER TO lNvEs-
TIaATE CHARGES.

The city council held meeting in
the mayors office at 10 o'clock yesteP-
day morning to IL vestigate the charges
brought against Superintendent Of
Public Works David DAVE, charged
with stealing feed from the city.
The evidence taken or Thursday
night was carefully examined by the
board, and after considerable dlscns.
sion it vas decided that the euperius
sendent be suspended tor thirty DAYS,
pending thorough investigation.
Tnis step was taken By the body in
view of the fact that no evidence,
outside of that Of Mr., Hoys, who pre-
ferred the charges. has been in roc uced
to prove that Mr.. Davis had a Wagon
lead of feed carried from the city's
feed house TO his resldsnGe,
There is no one who saw II ,yt carry
tue feed in question, and it ia not
known by the body whether HoSts
evidence is true or not, as Mr.. Davis
llstly denies the charge ana seys be
will; prove his innocence.
During the thirty days, the council
will thoroughly investigate the matter.
Chief Of Police Burney has been IN
atructed TO also act rs superintendent
of streets during the time OF Davis
suspension.
Mr., Davis has been resident OF
Brunswick for number OF years, has
always enjoyed good reputation, aud
his friends are sure that he will be
acquitted of the charge preferred
against him.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
. | have prayed and asked

have done. l have prayed and asked
hin to forgive ms FOR every ;dIe thing
and every wiOkednsss | have done. I
never used to believe in angels. [
Thought people told you of tbemto frigh>
ten you snd maks you do good, bat the
other night while | was lyiUg cn my
bunk, with my eyes wide open, the cell
was sii lighted ur, sud sn angel of the
Lord came and said "Fricy, Cd has
forgiven you your sins" feel like
sm goiog to die, but I have ali the
ftiends / want with Jesus or my side.
Wnen Tell through that trap out hers
God knows she reason am here is not
bscsuse did it iuteutiopsly. [ know
hat when fall thr ugh, he is going 10
.oatCh me up and Garry me 70 ny home
beyond th1 shiss. Though | wsIk
through the .alley of the shadcw of
death | will fesr no evil" How cas-
FAR Jeo19 Cbsibt is with me. They say
Fficy Grlfin has nerve. It amt erve
rs Jseus Chrjet with ma. My soul is
oappy ia HE word. | sm 90 muf derer
| sm 40 slsyer. l am ready to die.
While | am ready, | Vant to 20 to heaY-
n | would not ta7e a pardaD, | don't
want garden. @snt to go to heav-
n I! l 20 back into the this world, ]
% li8tl) 20 be cut off 10 ths tw!nkling
OF IA eye sud destroyed, / will be
happS up il Beu'ah land a."
Told His Friends Good BY
Al sOOD ~ Gftli finished his al ate
nent he vent to tho window and told
all his friends wh0 had gathered around
the jail, gOod bg; then shaking hAnds
with thooe IN the Jail, he W d he vas
ready. While Sheriff Berrie read the
death warrant the negro took . Cigar
ette from his pOok>t aud enjoyed hip
last smoke.
Steps on the Trap.
Gr iiid wae then led to the gail lws,
and mounted the trap without q culver
As the rope was being tied around his
| neck. the negro sang, and as the black
cap was placed over his head, he said
'G00d%by frieuds, I'll meet you all in
the Bsnlah land" The trap was sprung
at IL :201s aud be was pronounced dead
at II 81! by Drs, Blanton and Blain.
eleven minutes exactly having elapsed
from the time he fell until he breathed
his last. The body was cut down and
turne1 over to Undertaken Moore and
prepared for burial.
A large numbsr Of his o0lOred fFisnds
followed the remains to the colored
oemetsry.
The negro sbowed remarkable nerve
and never shed tssr or trembled a
partiole during the entiEe execution,
and the oOIored ministers who had him
in charge deeerye credit for this way
they prepared lhs prisouei to meet
his God.
Couunusa on page T.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

on Conductor Lstjmer's sFain al Ever
EFT to coma to Bsunswick, how the oon-
duotor and trsinmen Tried TO drive him
from tha train, how he was ef5iad t.
jump because the train wss moving so
fast, how the conductor best him with
broom and threatened to knock him
off, and flnsuy to scare the conductor,
not inten ding to kill him, be fred the
pistol. He claimed hot to bava known
the conductor was bit until be came to
Brunswick after the shooting. He
said that before he shot, he begged the
conductor Eo. to kro him off and Of
fered to pay his fare, and the oonduot
or ssid 81 dcn't want your money. II
you don't get eff here, am going to
kill you" he aaid the oonduc! OF then
nit him on the head and shoulder, and
that he told him If he hit him again, he
would shoot, and 1t wss then that he
fred He repeated t0as be 0nIy fired to
fsighten Il e conductor and did not
want TO kill MIN.
Says God is With Him.
In closing, be mentioned tba. be had
been praying to God TO forgive him for
his sins, and to uss his exact words
he said 81 know right now when fall
though that trap out there that Jesus
Crist ia With me. I hsYe prayed and
asked him to fIrgive me for the sire
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

NV
Fricy Griffin. tbs murderer of Com
ducfor Marion LaCimeF, was hanged in
the Giynn Uou, II jail yesterday st 70
% o'olook in the presence ot *he sheriff,
his assistance, several guards, few
newspaper men and several ether O. I'll
zens, who were admitted 60 sse the ex-
ecution.
Long before the hour appointed for
the hanging, hundreds of oolored ctl-
neus andhbes of whites oongrs-
gated around tina jail, looking at the
oondemed psisoner through the bars
and Griffin would c5me to the window
occasionally and talk to those whom he
knew, The young negro was as cool
aud collective ss could be and showed
no signs of breaking down. He s&id
he had spent pleasant night, had been
visited by measeDgeF.from God, who
told him that he had beea forgiven for
all crimes he had ever committed on
earth AID would be welcomed By the
Maker.
He Makes A Statement,
At II 40 the sheriff asked the Negro
If he had sn7 statement he wished to
make before the exeoutton, ana Griflin
stepped in the middie of the floor, with
a smile on his face aud began his stale
ment.
He frat thanked the people for ali
the kindnesses that bad been done him
He said that he had bean called Il
slayer and mnfdarer, bur that re was
no slayer or murderer. He said that
on the 7tb OF Ootob9r tie got on the
train OF Yules, Fla, Oame to Everett
City, ran across ; negro Robert ThoEp>
there, and weat with him to friends
house, whers he got into a akin game
and lost I'll the money he had, shout
Sc 80. He said ne then got up and
quit the game, ami Tnorps came to him
and asked him 10 come baob, that he
was going to skin some more. Fricy
replied that If bs went osrtain one OF
the players w5uId ImpOse on him, and
Thorpe told him he would take care OF
him. He said he would not 20 back
He then told how be came into posses
sion OF the pistol with which be ghoi
Conductor Lstimer. He said that ont
Of the negros with whom he was pla5 inp
skin took IL out of pawn. whsre ne had
put it, and be finally got possession o.
it by promising 70 pay toe pawn fee'
20 rbe man who took it cut, That he
wanted the pistol because he thought
one of the card players was gong t.
hurt him. Someone remarked that ht
wanted the pi,tol with which to shoo
J the conductor, and be said ne did no
| have any idea OF doing such thing
He said "I did not have anything in M,
miEd about killing the conductoE3 1
1 had wanted TO be murderer, ooulC
have killed the whole crowd Of them OF
the train" He then told about gettinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
INTERVIEWING
]. P. MORGAN

The interviewer dlsturbs J. Pier
pont Morgan He makes his boast
that he never has been inter
viewed, and declares that tn the last
seven years but one interviewer ever
has been able TO approach him The
story 81 this exception he once
ted 10 Bishops Potter and poane.
on recent trip 20 Europe a rep
reaentatiys Of the London Times
would not take no for his answer.
Tell the Times man my time n
worth 10 pounds minute" at last
said Morgan.
The Times man says he'll take
two minutes at that" came back the
reply.
lie handed me 20 pounds" said
Mr.. Morgan. talked Just two min
utes BY both our watches. did all the
talking himself. and rose 10 20 on
the instant.
Why did you want to see me7 I
asked IN curiosity.
oh. I wagered 100 pounds that I
would interview you personally.
that's ALL was his reply. l eongrat-
uiated him on his enterprise and dis
missed him within the third min
ute Of bis call"
did you keep hts 20 poundsf' dry
Nv asked Bishop Potter. az Mr.. Nor
/ gan ended
I II s, and | haven't earned money
IN long time that gave me the sat
lsfaction that 20 pounds did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
STATECRAFT

Especial rfrNpunHNncr.l
WASHINGTON. II. e.. oct g ~-
Col. VIM II Michael. chief clerk uf
the department ~ state. who wna
born IA Union County. o.. and who
received part ~ his safly education
In iingun'E college. Cincinnati. has
prepared a brief history 81 the de-
rartmeHt issued "a lsssuk form, which
~ both comprehensive and ~ hts-
toFieal interest and value.
Col Michael mentions that there
have been u secretaries ~ state. two
Of whom. Daniel Webster and James
% Blaine. served under tmo different
administrations. thus making - men
y ho have actually occupied the
place. There have been - assistant
secretaries. There have been two
second assistant secretaries. 10 third
assistants and - chief clerks
The present diplomatic service Nv
composed Of ips persons. ~ whom 6
arc ambassadors. 20 ENJOYS extra
ordinary, Z ministers resident, The
consular service Il composed of -
cunnnlatea general, rs eonHuiatrs
and e commercial agencies. employ
ing about 400 persons.
OF the 81 secretaries II state, only
four are living at this time Foster.
pigay. Day and Hay, sherman and
Day we're the only men bnrn ia Ohio
who ever served as secretaries u
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24

Express Vancouver and oysrfand-Lsavs "a
m. Arrive 8 70 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
MRS. Na'KINLEY'S MINES
She Is Heavy Stakeholder in Recently
Organized Company

~ w Go0dHeil returned yesterday
from Buffalo. whore hr assisted in
the organization % company which
VIII assume control ~ the Mckinley
mines located az ELY. Nevada IN
speaking % the organization and the
mines Co be operated. MIR GoodHeil
said
The original ownership was Ia MIR
SaxtaH, father Of Mrs. William Me
kinley and Mrs. AZ. g. Barber. Of
Canton, q. Upon the iatter'a death
the property feii 60 George anxton,
who was shot IN Canton two years
ago Since HIS death the ownership
has been In tho name 81 Mrs. william
Mckinley ana heF sister. Mra. ~. G..
Barber
During last June. - w Smith
~ Elmira. ~ v, obtained an option
on this property. and Immediately
began the sinking 81 new shaft
which has 10 far brought good re-
suits. On last Thursday the formal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
LAST OF THE
old WHARvES
" Nov. ! Work on Tearing Out
Columbia Dock viii Begin

Work on the reconstruction OF the
.aa1abia dock viii commence Nov.
I TIE Seattle Everett Il Tacoma
sasigafi0n company, which runs the
Geamsr City OF Everett. has been
Masfssi % vac1te on that date. The
ssk VII commence by tearing down
e tosmAn dock All the buildings
: MS per will be removed and the
- which have become rotten torn
z This work will necessitate the
s1slns Of the ferry slip. The build
q the Flyer dock has been delay
Z aecause u the difficulty IN secur-
~ plies II was the original infeu
s W. q the company 70 begin on the
20 q this month, but the work
.s1hhoi he commenced now until the
asrt q November.
iht rebuilding Of the old Columbia
- t9sman docks will remove the
~ ysstige OF Seattle's old wharf
-sssHs That the change will be ap.
,ase1 BY shipping mon and vlsi.
~ Y the city cannot be doubted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
Theaters.


Tonight Minnie Tittell Bruno ana
Clarence NJ. Bruno will present
Theodore" at the Grand Opera
house. Like all OF the sardou plays
1t In intensely spectacular, but also
highly dramatic. II requires genuine
talent 70 give an acceptable interpre-
tation Of the great French play
wriEhts productions. and Mrs.
Brunas work Ii highly spoken Of
wherever SHE has appeared. The plot
ts 4 thrilling one. the author being NJ
liberty To draw at viii upon his i'm
0Rination, since history tells little OF
Theodore and nobody knows whether
anything 1t tells is true. The seem
cry gives pretty atnRs pictures OF
notable places In Byzantium.
The company, at necessity, In n
large one. eourtierE. soldiers. slaves.
rain-bearerH and flower girls being
necessary TO equip the play with an
arr df Imperial splendor.
Theodore In depicted In her ac-
eepted character, cruel and merciless.
but with the charms OF a beautiful
woman ana the arts of coquette.
She eoneelves a passion for q young
artlst dailies with him for "a time and
then sacrifices him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-24
IF | WERE the BURGLARS
SAYS MARK TWAIN
SHOULD FEEL VERY HURT"

the hostility of bis neiRhbors against
the burglar craft.
'Tf / were the burglars" he said,
II should feel very much hurt that
my confidence IN tho persons Who
occupy these handsome residenecH
should be 20 abused Any decent.
helf-reHpectinK burglar Is entitled 10
r. return fGr his pains.
lie should not be deprived by biz
victims. II ia unfair 20 deceive him
by putting plated etlvef where he can
get AZ ~. when II IL known that the
poor follow comes for the genuine
article. a burglar, an we'll es any
one else, has got 10 make a living.
lie has got a family to support"