davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02

OH~OoVa
T The Leading Je~eier, I
/ Cor. Main and First Sts., I
] Kalispell, Montana. (
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %>>>4>>~>>%%~>>>x
AROUND THE TOWN.
Jessie r. Beckwith of Essex, arriv-
ed in the city last night.
William Davis of Tobacco Plains is
in the city on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Carr are in the
city today from their home near
Columbia Falls.
Joseph Gravelle and Margaretha E.
Sievers of Columbia Falls, took out
marriage license today.
Mrs. w. Bue who has been visiting
at different points in the east, return
ed to Kalispell last night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morris have gone
to Walla Walla, Wash, where they
will make their future home.
Rev. Falls and his class in the Bap-
fist Sunday school left last night for
few days outing at Lake Mcdonald.
Kalispell is to enjoy the luxury of
circus this month. Campbell's ag-
gregation is billed to show here Fri
day, July 10.
Miss Agnes Plunkett will fill the
position held by Lenore Bremen in
the telephone office during the lat
ters vacation.
The barber shops of the city will be
closed all day the Fourth but will re-
main open later than the usual hour
Wednesday night.
Rev. Craven has purchased the F.
H. Greenman property on Seventh
avenue west and will occupy it when
his family return from Libby.
Messers. Pierce and Cox of this city
will open bicycle shop in the new
building that is being built on Second
street between First and Second ave.
nues west.
D. P. Boyle and j. D. Poster OF Lib.
by, and A. Y. Lindsay of Tobacco
Plains, have been reappointed United
States commissioners by Judge Know
les of the United States court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas K. Lang, Miss Fan
ME Spurck, r. L.Oliver, Judge Smith
and A. R. Peterson are among the
Kalispell people who will attend the
celebration at Libby on the Fourth
Suit was commenced this morning
by the county attorney against n. p
Lagoni and w. F. Stuff, as bonds
men of James Finch. The latter was
under $1,000 bond to appear at the
present term of court and answer to
charge of burglary.
The charges brought against Ofice2
Beaudette sometime ago and referred
to the chief of police for examination,
nave proved to be groundless. They
were brought through a mistake in
the first place and an Investigation
has exonerated the officer.
Work will be commenced tomorrow
on the excavations of the new build
ing to be erected on Main street by
Harbert and Norquist. The new
building will be erected next to the
fire hall and will be one story brick,
100 feet long and Is feet wide.
A very pleasant at home was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
SIX BADLY HURT.
Explosion of Natural Gas on the
Wheeling Pipe Line.

Washington, Pa, Nov 1S--A natural
pipe line of the Wheeling Gas company
at Buffalo village, eight miles west of
here last evening, which resulted in in
juries TO six men, two of whom will
probably die. The explosion was caused
by the gas igniting from a torch in the
hands of one of a gang of repairmen.
The injured are:
w. S. Bronsen, burned about the head
adm arms; it is thought he inhaled the
flames and may not recover.
Lyle Maxwell, burned about face and
body, may not recover.
John Wallace, burned about the head
and arms.
Martin Hogan, severe burns in the
face.
George Dennison, severe burns.
Carl Martin, burned on hands and
face.
The big gas main of the Wheeling
Gas company sprung a leak near Buff
falo and the company sent out a repair
party. The gas was turned off all day
and the men We're at work in a deep
ditch making the repairs. AS darkness
fell several torches were used to give
the men light.
The repairs were almost completed
when through some mistake the gas
was turned on and came rushing along
through the main with great pressure
BronSeu ignorant of the fact that Ahe
gas had been turned on was holding che
torch near aperture and the explo-
sion resulted.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
DEPEW NAMES DAY.
Senator Says He Will Marry in
Paris on Christmas.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew says that his wedding
will take place on Christmas day. In
an interview he states:
4 am going down to Charleston, S.
c., to make an grafton at the opening
of the fair on December 1. Then 1 am
going to Washington to take my seat
in the senate. 1 will remain in Wash
ington until the senate adjourns for the
holidays which will be December 16. On
that date l will start for New York and
at the earliest possible moment I will
take a steamer for France. If things
go smoothly as 1 expect them to, 1
will be in Paris by Christmas, on which
day I hope to be married. l will return
to this city with my bride after the
ceremony and will take up my residence
here OF course, we will open a house
in Washington, but only during the
time the senate is in session.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
BEARING DOWN.
Friends of Reciprocity Press
ing President Roosevelt.
CullOm and Dalzell Have Some
thing to Say.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
From Illinois, Pennsylvania and
New York Urge Matter.
Insist That the Time For Def
mite Action Has Come.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The presidents S
time today was occupied largely in the
discussion of reciprocity Senator Gull
lom of Illinois and Representative Dali
Zell of Pennsylvania had something to
say to him upon that subject, and
delegation of agricultural implement
Dealers consisting of Charles Deering of
Chicago, A. B. Farquhar of York, Pa,
and w. c. Barker of New York, who
are here to attend the reciprocity con-
vention which meets tomorrow, pre-
sented a memorial strongly urging that
something be done. The delegation told
the president that in it's opinion the
time for action had come. Reciprocity
had been talked and preached about for
years, and unless a decisive step was
taken now which would effect some
thing the whole subject might well
be abandoned.
The members of the delegation said
that they had no particular interest in
any of the treaties, but thought, taken
altogether, that the French treaty more
nearly represented the best possibilities
in the way of reciprocity and that if it
could be ratified a distinct victory
would be won. Senator Cullon after
his interview with the president, talked
in the same VEIN His attitude is con-
sidered important, as it is now prac-
tically settled that he will be at the
head of the foreign relations commit
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
SMITHS STORM PERIOD.
It Arrived Exactly on Schedule
Time.

'Cider'' Smith scores against the
United States weather bureau. The
government forecasters missed their
guess on today's rain, and sleet and
snow
Today the government prognosticat-
ors sent out the following forecast:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday"
The forecast does not seem to have
been timely and we'll regulated. Smith
guessed right the very first time Sat
urday when he issued the following
forecast: I'VE will have a storm pc
riod from the 18th to goth. The precipi-
tation may be light, as it is inclined
to be now. The storms will be fol-
lowed by good weather for several days,
much the same as has been prevailing.
Up to date the forecast of the Topeka
weather prophet is right, there was
slight rain last night and more to-
day. Up to the time the few flakes of
snow began falling this morning OBJ
server Jennings announced that the
precipita ton amounted to one hun
dredth of an inch. The explanation of
the snow and sleet is that there is a
cold layer of air above the town. The
minimum tempera ture this morning was
35 at O'Clock. The wind has been east,
blowing four miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures, according to the govern
ment thermometer, were as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

ed. One of these was the American Ce-
ment Plaster company, in which A.
Henley, of Lawrence. state senator
from Douglas county, acquired the con-
trolling interest. Mr.. Henley formerly
owned the Lawrence wire mill but was
frozen out of business by the wire trust.
Several efforts have been made during
the past two years to effect a combina-
tion of the plaster mills, but F. H.
Quincy president of the Salina Cement
Plaster company, held aloof from the
combination, and prevented a fixed scale
of prices from being established. His
company was paying good dividends
and and his stockholders upheld him.
Last spring, however, Mr.. Henley, presi-
dent of the American company, acquired
a large block of stock in the Salina COM
pany, held by parties at Des Moines,
Iowa, and with the cooperation of one
or two Salin2 parties who favored a
combine he secured control of the COM
pany elected new officers with himself
at the head. and moved it's main offices
from Salina to Lawrence. This was the
beginning of the plaster combine that is
now being cOnSummated
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
HORSE FAIR OPENS.
Entries Are Hundreds in Excess
OF Previous Years.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The New York
Horse show, the great American horse
fair. began today at Madison Square
Garden. The formal entries outnuln-
ber by hundreds, those of any previous
year and represent the noblest type to
which the thoroughbred has been de-
veloped and the greatest advance in We
hicle building with the latest DEGREES of
fashion as to livery, harness and hand
ling. Perfect weather favored the OPEN
ing morning and with a heavy advance
sale the management hopes to exceed
the successes of the past.
The early attendance was slender, but
it increased as the day advanced and
tonight there will be a bumper crowd
in the huge auditorium. The hour from
8 to 10 o'clock was given up to exercis-
ing and hundreds of shiny coated horses
did a warming trot or canter in the
bark covered ring, ridden or guided by
grooms. Col De Lancey A. Kane and
Senator George Peabody Wetmore, We're
the ring committee for the day and
William c. Whitney and William H
Taller will be in charge tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
FELLOWS IN HOUSTON.
Topeka's Ex-Of1cial Called aThe Mod
ell Mayor"
The following is from the Houston

The following is from the Houston
Post:
c. A. Fellows, ex-mayor of Topeka,
Kan, whose presentation of the deep
water situation from a Kansas stand
point, as printed in the Post yesterday
morning, has attracted so much favor
able comment will remain in the city
for few days, the guest of his friend,
Tom Richardson.
Mr. Fellows made a most admira be
record while mayor of Topeka and has
been referred to in many instances as
1.-The model mayor"
Il would rather not discuss munich
pal politics. said Mr.. Fellows, "as
am a contractor and have my entire
time taken up with my business affairs.
l am not by any means entitled TO
special credit in the conduct of To-
pekas affairs while I was mayor for I
had the constant co-operat ton and as
sistance of a strong council. 1 came
into the office without making promises
and at the first meeting I told the
councilmeh I wanted their help in max
ing appointments. We got together to
share both compliments and censure
we made no places for pets and gave
no favorites preference The affairs of
the city were run on business princi-
pies
''All appointments were made on ac-
count of special fitness for the position
and political considerations were sec
ondary. We saved money whenever
possible to do so without injuring the
efficiency of the department.
During the four years in which I
was mayor I never vetoed a resolution
or ordinance. The city government
worked in constant harmony and this
is the keynote of success in any city
government
I'VE were very much gratified at the
end of our first year not to be COM
PEELED to borrow money for the running
expenses of the city, as it was the first
time such a thing had happened for 70
years-we kept up that record
.sAt the close of the four years To-
peka with an assessed valuation of $42.-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
FREEDOM FOR MOLINEUX.
Probability Is That He Will Not Be
Tried Again.

New York, Nov. 1S.-District Attor-
ney Philbin will not have Roland 8.
Mollneux again placed on trial for the
murder of Mrs. katherine J. Adams in
case Judge Newburger should deny the
motion of Ex-Governor Black for per-
mission to inspect the minutes of the
grand jury which found an indictment
against Molineux- Mr.. Philbin'S term
expires December 81. and Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Osborne, who prosecuted
Molineux, will be busy during Decem-
Der in the trial of Lawyer Patrick,
charged with the murder of Rice the
Texas millionaire. Ex-Governor Black
Will file his brief Friday and a decision
IS not looked for before the end of the
present grand jury term. Should his
application be granted a motion for the
dismissal of the indictment would fol-
low on the ground that illegal evidence
was presented to the grand Jury.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
JENKINS STRONG PLEA.
Oklahoma Governor Says Terri
tOry's Record Is Unequaled.

Washington, Nov 1S.-The annual re-
port of Governor William M. Jenkins,
of the territory of Oklahoma, was made
public today by the secretary of the in
terror. Governor Jenkins make a strong
plea for statehood, saying that the past
rapid development of the material in
terests of the territory insure its future.
He claims a population of half a mill
lion for Oklahoma and adds concerning
its prospects:
I'm the little more than a decade
which has elapsed since the creation of
the territory, the people have accomp-
lished here more than any other COM
munity had ever accomplished in a
quarter of century. The story of the
achievements of this people, their pro-
gressiveness, energy, industry and
American citizenship has never been
eOualled."
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
FOR NICARAGUA.
Report of Canal Commission Is
Almost Ready.

Washington, Nov. 1S-The report of
the Isthmian canal commission will, it
is expected, be placed in the hands of
the president at the end of the present
week. The document is completed prac-
tically, but the necessity of including
some important data concerning engi-
neering problems makes it impossible to
submit the report Immediately. The
commissioners have reached an agree
ment upon all the salient facts to be
presented in the report and as already
indicated the decision of the commits
sion favors the Nicaraguan project. the
cost of which is placed at about 70 per
cent of the cost of the Panama project.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
SIXTEEN KILLED.
Samar Insurgents MakeAnOther
Rush on Americans.

Manila, Nov. 1S.-Company E, of the
Ninth infantry, Captain F. H Shoeffel,
was attacked by so bolomen and several
insurgents armed with rifles at a point
six miles from Tarangnan, in the island
of Samar. The insurgents tried to rush
the Americans, but, failing to accomp-
lish their purpose, they quickly broke
and scattered The men of the Ninth
had a corporal and a scout killed and
one private wounded. Sixteen of the
bolomen were killed, while the rifiemen
escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
NEW SANTA FE CARS.
Order Placed For 40 Chair Cars and
Coaches.

The Pullman company has received
an order from the Santa Fe Railroad
company for 40 chair cars and coaches
Deliveries will be made during the
months of January, February and
highest standard and will be thoroughly
modern.
An order has also been placed for
four electric cranes for hosting heavy
parts in the construction work of en-
gines and other machinery in the new
shops here Two of the cranes will be
of five ton capacity and will be worked
with three electric motors. The other
two will be of 60 ton capacity and viii
be operated with four motors. They
win be delivered in March
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

000, 000 owed on account of special i'm
provement bonds $33O.O00, with $4,000
in the city treasury and not a dollar of
floating debt.
THE mayor and council of a city
must give city affairs the same atten-
ton they pay to their own business
and act in harmony. Our bonds sold at
par bearing 81 per cent interest
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Z o clOCk ID
No GENER AL STORM

The Santa Fe weather reports, which
are sent out by chief dispatchers on the
different divisions, indicate that up to
9 o'clock this morning there was no
general storm on the lines of the road.
The telegraph wires of the company
were working well. In Missouri and
down at Chanute the weather was re-
ported clear. Emporia, Arkansas City
and Wellington report the weather to
be cloudy and cool Newton was the
only point on the line to report rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Santa Fe Wreck.

Garnett, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Eastbound
freight on the Santa F'e, No. 21S. leav-
ing here at 3:25 this morning, was de-
rallied a short distance outside of town
by the break king of a drawbar Several
cars are in the ditch. No one was in
jured. The wreck was cleared about 2
o'clock Until that time. all traffic on
this line was tied up.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
MARY MARK GETS 20 YEARS
Wichita Woman Convicted of Muir
dering Her Iufant.

Wichita, Nov. 1S.-Mary Mark, who
has been on trial for killing her babe
born out of wedlock, was this morning
sentenced to twenty years in the peni
tertiary Her mother is to be tried as
paruceps criminis. The child was taken
from the hospital alive and was shortly
after strangled and buried in the sand.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Temperatures of Laree Cities.

Chicago, Nov. 1s-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York SO; Boston "a; PhiIa-
delphia 3S; Washington 40 Chicago 80;
Minneapolis 16; Cincinnati 80; St. Louis
%.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
BALFE STARK PAYS.
Last of Joint Smashers Puts
Up Total of $3.50.

Balfe Stark today paid his fine and
costs in the district court amounting
to $155 He was fined $25 for participat-
ing in a joint raid during the Nation
crusadeeand his case was appealed but
affirmed by the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

Chicago, Nov. 1S--Forecast for Kan
sas; Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
The Knights Of Honor.

Monday and Tuesday of this week
the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor
held its annual session in. New Or
leans. The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Grand dictator, j. E. Leblanc of
Donaldsonyille grand vice dictator,
Louis P. Paquet, of New Orleans;
grand assistant dictator, Solomon
Klotz, of Nspoleonyille: grand re-
porter, d. j. Searcy, of New Orleans !;
grand treasury, Henry Walters, of
81. MartinsvlIe grand chaplain, D..
r. Brownell, of Berwick; grand
guide, E. j. Vaz, of New Orleans ;
grand guardian, j. Z. McAdams, of
Arcadia grand sentinel, DR.. A. B.
Kidd, of Choudraut; grand trustees,
Henry Tharp and j. M. Moore, of
New Orleans, and j. E. La Besse, of
Lake Charles; supreme representa-
tive, L. E. Bentley, of Donaldson
alternate supreme representa-
tive, j. E. Leblanc, of Donaldson
vile sitting past grand dictator,
Charles H. Brownlee, of sAlgiers
Lodge, holds over.
The installation of officers was con-
Quoted by supreme Dictator D. S.
D. 7. WE'LL, acting as past
supreme director, and supreme re-
preventative, l.. E. Bentley, acting
as supreme guide.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
Trial Treatment Free.

Is your blood pure? Are you sure of
it, Do cuts or scratches heal sloWlyF
Does your skin itch or burn? Have you
Pimples? Ernptions? Aching bone or
back? Eczema? Rheumatism2 Foul
breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? Then
b. B. b. Botanic Blood Balml will
purify your blood, hea. every sore and
give q clear, smooth, healthy skin,
Deep-seated cases like ulcers. cancer,
eating sores, Painful Sweliings, Blood
Poison are quickly cured by Botanic
Blood Balm. Cures when all else fails.
Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Drug
stores 81 per large bottle. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga, describing trouble free
medical advice given. Over 5000
voluntary testimonials of cures by B.
B. b. l
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
Coming to Abbeville.

The Cooper & Co.'S big united
Railroad Shows, will make its APP
pear: nee at Akbeville next Sunday
on their own special train of cars but
will give 2 performances on Monday
afternoon and night. The show is
bigger and better than ever, several
new features and acts have been adj
ded. The show has been doing an
immense business through Texas and
will make a long run in order to
reach Abbeville, where they will
rest on next Sunday. MIR. Cooper
says it takes good weather to give a
good performance and he says he will
astonish the people with the best one
ring show that ever ever visited Alb
beville. The troupe of Imperial
Japanese are wonders and the best in
their line. The show will positive
ly give 2 performances here on Mon
day next March, 18th.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
THE RICE BELT ROAD,

Lake Charles, La, Mar 13.-Ata
meeting Of the board of directors OF
the Lake Chaeles & Rice Belt rail-
road Company last night it was decid-
ed to make a permanent survey from
Lake Charles east, and arrangements
were made to secure the right Of way
from Lake Charles to Gueydon. The
work of construction will he vigorous
" pushed as soon as rights Of way
are procured. This road means much,
not only to this city, but also to the
great rice and cattle belt it will
traverse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
The. Restored MT. Vernon.

Those who are interested in Colo
NAL furnishing will find a valuable
article in the March issue of The
Delineator describing "Housefurnish-
ing at Mt. Vernon" Owing to the
splendid work done by the Mt.
Vernon Ladies Association the APP
pearance Of George Washington's
home has been remarkably restored
and retained. There is, therefore,
nothing merely fsnciful in the deserip-
ton of Mt. Vernon as it was.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
DEATH OF MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Mother Superior Mary Mariana, for
a number of years in charge of thet
large orphan asylum al Richmond,
Sister of Charity of the United States,
is dead. Her death occurred at the
Sisters Hospital, in Los Angeles,
Cal. where she had been in for .,
month with pneumonia. Ten days.
ago she was stricken with paralysis.
two other strokes following the first,
the last causing her death, She Ras
been living in Emmesttsburg Aa,,,
for the past t%wenty-three years Htr
age was Il years, Mother Mariana
was well known all through the
United States, and was loved and
cherished.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
Becomes a National Bank.


As will be seen from a notice else
where the stockholders of the Bank
of Vermilion are to hold "a meeting
on Wednesday, April 18th to take
proper steps towards converting it in
to a National bank. The board of
directors made application to the
comptroller of the Treasury some time
ago and a Washington dispatch on
last Friday announced that the appli-
cation had beeen favorably eosidered.
The new title will be the First Nation
al Bank of Abbeville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-16
A GENTLE HINT.

In our style of climate, with its sud-
den changes of temperature.-rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingled
in a single day,-it is no wonder that
our children, trends and relatives are
s. frequently taken from us by neglect
ed colds. half the deaths resulting from
this cause. A bottle of Bnschee's
German Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, a large doctors bill, and per-
haps death. by the use Of three or four
doses. For cu.ing Consumption,
Hemorrnaees, Penumenia Severe
Coughs, Group, or any disease of the
Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell
you.
Get a sample bottle free from N C.
Young. Abbeville, or Kibbe 4 Will
ans, Erath, Regular size. 75cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.