davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
NOT A ROAST.

Several reports have reached the
Bee of the alleged instability and
poor workmanship on the founda-
tons of the new court house. To in
vestigate first and then express an
opinion, the Bee persuaded a compe-
tent authority to inspect the founda.
ton walls and pass judgment. This
critic declares that the work is skill
fully done, the rock we'll set and the
mortar of the best quality but that
the appearance of the walls was
against them simply because they
had not been smoothed off and in
CAPABILITIES thus hidden. Honest rock
work does not require this superficial
dressing, according to the mechanic
whose opinion is given above, as only
an inferior workman would seek to
hide his unhandiwork. The court
house foundation bears scrutiny
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Peoples ideas Of economy differ
widely. True economy does not consist
in going without, but in using what
one has in such a manner as to secure
the most from it, says The Cooking
School Magazine. That woman exer-
cises the truest kind of economy who,
having limited quantity of potatoes,
pares them so carefully that the sup
ply lasts seven days rather than she
who, from pairing them lavishIy, is
compelled to go without the seventh
day for lack of material. That wait
ress trained in a restaurant where, as
she said, all the profit lay sin knowing
how to slice thin" who was compli-
mented upon the acceptable manner in
which she sliced cold meat for the FAM
lily dinner, had learned, though mad
vertently perhaps, the secret of true
economy from more than one point of
view, for of what advantage is econ
omy if the main end for which we are
striving Gin this case a satisfactory
meaD be defeated thereby?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
CHOICE RECIPES.

Excellent SOup-Lamb Chops Tempt
ingly Served-A Refreshing Salad.
Cream of Onion and Lima Bean Soup.
Soak one cup of dried lima beans in
cold water over night; drain and cook
in fresh water about two hours; then
add two onions, sliced, and three or
four sprigs of parsley; let cook until
all are tender; then press through a
PURGE sieve with the water in which it
was cooked; to each cup of PURGE and
liquid add cup of white sauce and
milk or white stock to make of the
consistency required; serve with crou'
tons.
Broiled Lamb Chops, Maitre d'Hotel
Trim the flesh neatly from that part
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

BROILED LAMB CHOPS MAITRE D'HOTEL.
of the RIB bone which extends upward
from the "eye" of meat; remove all SUI
perf1uous fat around the eye; wipe with
a damp cloth and place in a we'll oiled
broiler; broil from six to ten minutes.
according to thickness, ten seconds on
a side; spread with maitre d'hotel but
ter; cover the ends with paper frills
and dispose around a suppOHt hollow
in the center; fill the center with peas.
The rest for the chops is simply for
a rest and not for eating Bread, mash
ed potato, cooked rice or any of the ce-
reals may be used for this purpose. If
bread be used, cut in the shape de-
sired and dip each side into melted but
ter and brown in the oven, or the bread
may be fried in deep fat. Press hot
mashed potato or rice or turn a hot
cereal into a we'll buttered mold; re-
move from the mold when cold. brush
over with beaten egg and brown in the
oven or sprinkle with crumbs and
brown in hot fat. The cereal may aft
erward be sliced, dipped in -four and
sauted in bacon fat for breakfast.
Salad of Lettuce. With Cheese.-Mix
together a ten cent cream cheese, a
canned pimento GedD cut in tiny cubes,
one7fOurth cup of small green string
beans cut in cubes, five olives chopped
fine and enough cream to hold the mix
ture together. When thoroughly mix
ed, use a piece of paraffin or confec-
TONERS paper to handle and give the
mixture the original shape. Let stand
in a cold place. wrapped in the paper,
until ready to serve, then dispose in
the center of a salad dish lined with
lettuce leaves, dressed with French
dressing. Slice the cheese with a silver
knife before sending to table AT
luncheon mayonnaise may be served in
dish apart.-Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
The Knocker.

She had a little hammer,
She used it with a will,
She knocked at everybody
They couldn't keep her still;
She knocked about her neighbors,
If they were friends or foes;
She knocked about the table,
And knocked about her clothes.
She knocked at hubby's smoking
About his snoring, too;
She knocked about his whistling,
And so, perhaps, would you.
At last the Reaper claimed her,
Her course on earth was run;
Her husband then considered
Her knocking days were done.
But hubby went one evening
To see a spirit show,
Where always, in the cleaning,
The spirits come and go.
He heard a spirit knocking
my wife," he said, "Pll beti
Now isn't she a wonder?
BY gosh! she's. knocking yeti"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
MONUMENT FOR SWEENEY.

1t has been proposed that as a
fitting tribute a marble shaft shall
mark the grave where a hero lies
To perpeutate the memory of Con-
ductor Mike Sweeney, who braved
death and lost in his effort to succor
friend, the admirers of his high
courage and devotion have evinced a
desire to thus express their senti-
ments that others may profit, praise
and emulate should occasion ever re-
Quire. The motive is one which de-
mands hearty encouragement and
needs no urging. The local members
of the Order of Railway Conductors
with whom the honered dead was
affiliated, are now considering the
project, and when the plan has been
decided upon will announce their
readiness to accept contributions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

pne of family of ten children, three
sisters and six brothers. Three of her
brothers are in prison at Manila.
years old, has received all of the adj
vantages of education which are al
lowed her sex at home. She has been
trained in the convent schools Of Ma
Mia.
Another purpose of Senorita Lopez
in coming to the United States is to sue
for the freedom of her imprisoned
hr0thnrS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

the postofice department under COM
petitive examination. Subsequently he
became private secretary to the first
assistant postmaster general. Later he
left the department to engage in bust
ness, but i'll health compelled him to
relinquish this, and he returned to the
department.
Mr.. Barnes is a graduate of the law
department of Georgetown university.
He is thirty-four years old.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

union from distributing supplies to
the striking miners to save them
from starvation. Bread or blood is a
terrible cry to go up from a horde of
starving humanity, and history re-
lates that the great French revolu-
ton was caused by parallel condi-
tions. Men are the same in this age
and their passions have undergone
little change.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
coRTELYou,s ASSISTANT.

New Member of white House stan
Served Under Mckinley.
Benjamin f. Barnes, who has Just
been appointed assistant to Secretary
Cortelyou to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of Major o. L. Pruden, was
formerly assistant secretary to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mr.. Barnes entered the public service
fifteen years ago, being appointed to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

The plutocratic owners of the an
thracite region are inviting dynamite
and redhanded anarchy in the out
rageous ruling of their creature KEEL
Ter, who in his capacity of Federal
judge. has enjoined the executive
committee of the Mine Workers
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
TO PLEAD FOB BROTHERS.

Sister OF SixtO Lopez Here to Sue For
Relatives Freedom.
Senpriia Clemencia Lopez, sister OF
Sixto Lopez of the Philippines, who is
now in this country to testify before
the senate committee in regard to af-
fairs in the Philippines, is a native of
Baluyan, province of Batangas, and is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader.

A big time will be Gun bandaged"
at the NJ. w. A, picnic here August
21
III. j. Arensdorf left this week for
WlHo wdale, Kansas, where he will
engage in farming.
Mrs. Margaret Schaeffer, mother
of Mrs. Fred Wolf, arrived from
Kansas City Friday morning.
John Probst and family came up
from Wiilowdale last week for few
days visit with Barton county friends.
Mrs Fred Krause and Mrs. Oscar
Krause of Topeka, arrived Saturday
on visit to the Stephans,. Scbroe-
ders and other relatives.
The Farmers Cooperative Grain
& Fuel Co., has been making some
extensive improvements at their ele-
vator this month. The old steam en-
CINE has been taken out and new
20 horse power Odds Gasoline engine
put in. Coal bins have been built
and other mprovements made. The
work is now finished and the company
has better facilities than ever to
handle the business of it's mem bers
Manager Warwick has just sent in
the annual report of the company's
business to the secretary of state and
it shows their affairs to be in most
excellent shape with a comfortabl
balance on the right side of the ledger.
as net result of the first years bust
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

Il
the county. There are some pieces
that will make 80 bushels to the acre
and some may yield more even than
that.
Last Sunday a nice crowd of young
folks gathered at Mr.. Ritte's place.
Ice cream was served In the after
noon. John and the girls were out
Ebay Seed" fishes q while, and
then chops wood, but he says he will
cut out the wood choppipg part of the
program from now on. as it takes all
his time to attend to I x L.
A stranger (some town dude) and
Eta Ullery and Miss Eel were at
church Sunday night. When Mr..
Z. d. started home his horses backed
and broke his tongue (his buggy
tongue l mean.
Harry Murrey attended Love
Feast down south. returning Sunday
afternoon. But he was 0, 30 lone
Some. when Irene did not come along.
Some one sing some sweet old. COM
forting tune-give him "Old Folks
(noD at Home"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

A little new wheat is coming to
market, but as yet The quantity is
not large, and the quality is consider
able below Ear.
Barney Viertaller was setting 'em
up to the boys last week on account
of his becoming the happy dad of 9
fifteen pound girl.
The body of Laudie Mattcsh, whose
parents live near Palacky. was ship
ped in Wednesday morning from
rimpkin The young man was kill
ed Monday last by lightning, while
herding cattle near Timpkin.
Miss Nellie Hagen of Spokane,
Washington. who left here about four
years slice, cane in this week and is
visiting the family of r. l. Hamil-
ton She expects to visit about three
weeks with Odin friends before re-
turning home.
Postmaster Norris delivered this
week, the fret home produced honey
that was ever placed on the market
here. It is of fine color and favor,
and there is no good reason why the
people of this section of the country
should not raise their own honey.
The County fair will be held the
fret week in September, and Great
| Bend ia already preparing to enter
tain, d large crowd Great Bend
people are good patroDizers" and the
people from here will show them in
September that they believe in reel,
prosity by turning out large at
] tendance when the fair is pulled of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.


Frank Ladenberger is building
new residence in the south part of
town.
Conductor Boxwell says he has bad
a very material increase in bis family,
in the shape of ten fine bull pups
w. h Good win, who has been
down in Oklahoma for some time,
has returned home and now has his
feet under his fathers table.
The festive chigre has put in his
annual appearance, much to the dis
approval Of the "spoeries" who con-
gregate ON the lawn after 9 p. M.
John Brodie has the most attractive
pair of trousers that ever came down
the pike. They contain all the colers
of the rainbow. The only thing
John objects to is that gentlemen
of color took fancy to the pattern
and had pair made for himself
They say John is just bit jealous.
H. Brown has resigned his posi.
ton as druggist at O'Donnell &
Brodie's drug store, and will leave in
a few days for an extended visit witch
relatives in Texas. Mr. Brown has
been in the drug business In Hoising-
ton for many years During that
time he has made hundreds Of friends
who will sincerely regret his depar-
ture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
UP DRY WALNUT,
By sold Man Noseabout y

BY "Old Man Noseabout."
Lewis Halter has returned to
Wichita.
A fine rain in this locality last
Sunday.
Farmers all busy getting ready
for fall seeding.
Those ribbons on Hay Seeds"
wheel are up to- date.
Mack, "the gates are still open,
and she's waiting for thee.
Say, Rusty, when is that wedding
going to come off Look out for him,
boys.
Lave been too busy to write for the
past month, but will try and gather
ne news again.
Henry Witte, Jr, was in town
Sunday, but for wonder, got home
before the rain.
Henry EssmilIer who has been on
the sick list for the last fe " weeks, is
up and around again.
Wheat Is turning out about {
bushels to the acre. 1t is hard tt
thresb, being damp and stack burned
What has George Everett On tbs
string at Eilin wood? He went dowT
there last safeguarding Mon
day.
Raddie Essmiller went to Rust
county last Sunday on his wheel
He found walking better than ridint
/ in tpe muddy roads, 49,
John, give them buckskins NOR.
oats. The last time they ran awaJ
they broke the tongue trying to &c
Into the barn for feed.
Corn is looking dne in this part o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

This IS the time of the year when
the poor washerwoman sweats oyer
her suds and rubs out enough money
to keep the children from hunger and
to pay her contribution to the preachers
salary. while the poor, overworked
preacher takes a months vacation to
recuperate his energies in tho quiet
of some cool shady retreat.
We will handle the Baldwin, and
Story 8 Clark Pianos. together with
our complete line of all other musical
instruments. 1t will pay you to see US
before purchasing.
HOOPER DRUG Co.
An adjourned session of the district
court will be held in Great Bend OF
August 18th.
Mrs George Durand, north of town,
is very dangerously Ill.
Mrs. B. s. Dale. of the southwest
part of town. is very i'll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
Water Required in Irrigation.

Facts of interest in connection with
the amount Of ~s.cr used IN Western
irrigation are furnished by descrip-
ton OF the Vernal sValley irrigating
system Of Northeastern Utah, now in
preparation for one Of the reports of
the United States, Geological Survey.
The Vernal Valley is fertile region,
approximately 20 miles long by three
miles wide, its boundaries being sharp.
ly defined by the surrounding foot
hills. The soil is sandy loam and
the principal crops are alfalfa and
oats. Like many other sections Of
the West, the mean annual precipita-
tion in the Vernal Valley is small, be-
ing only LITTLE over 9 inches, an
amount entirely insufficient for agri-
cultural purposes; Furthermore, the
annual snowfall is light and there is
no well-de6ned rainy season. Hence
without the use Of water, the land is
practically worthless for cultivation,
its value being placed at sl.25 rer
acre. With the construction Of irri-
eating ditches, however, and with the
assurance Of a good water supply, the
same land at once increases in value
to $50 an acre.
According to the Twelfth census,
$4,000 acres Of the Yernal Valley are
under ditch, l7,471 acres of which
were being cultivated in 1900 by
means Of irrigation, the population
numbering 5000. All the water
which is diverted for use upon the
land is taken from Ashley creek, a
tributary Of the Green river. From
this stream there are three main car
ais, besides number Of smaller ones,
each drawing a specified amount Of
water which has been allotted by
law. 's"
Measurements have been made at
various times byAhehydrographers Of
the Unitea States! Geological Survey,
of the amount Of water appropriated
by the canals and used upon the
land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine
Eeon

Free.
If you, have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part Of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, festive sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings
Of deadly cancer. You may be per-
manently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b made especial
ly to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. It kills the poison in. the
blood thereby giving healthy blood
supply to the affected parts, heals
every sore or ulcer, even deadly can
Ger, stops all aches and pains and re-
duces all swellings. Botanic Blood
Balm cures all malignant blood trou-
bles,, ,,such as ulcers, eczema, scrofula,
Blood Poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils,
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism,
etc. Especially advised for all obsti-
nate cases that have reached the Sec
ond or third stage. Costs 81 per
large bottle at drug stores. To prove
it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent
free by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
This is an honest offer-medicine
sent at once. prepaid. Sold-in An
derson by Orr-Gray Drug Co., Will
hite & White, aud Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
important and influential committees

Important and influential committees
IL Colonel Elliott assent to the SEN
ate the State Of South Caroline will
have a senator whose life is without q
b!enaish, whose political record Of 90
odd years is unspotted, whose service
IN war was long aud conspicuous, and,
abve all, q seasoned and well.trained
Legislator, whose accumulated expert
ence OF l6 years in congress will be an
asset to the State which it would take
years 1or Q new man to acquire.
Above all ne is man whose honor,
character and reputation are above re.
proach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
THE CHEROKEE MIGRATION
story Of the r1f'--ansfer of $4,000 Indians to
the Indian Territory.

, been present at many q scene of
slaughter" Gen. Scott added feeling
", .bnt spare me, beseech you, the
horror Of witnessing the destruction Of
the Chsrokees."
Ross enrolled for removal 10 Octo-
Der the names Of 13,149 persons.
Capt. Stevenson, the agent who re-
ceived them on their arrival West.
accounted for II, ,5O4, and the disburs-
ing officer, Capt. Page, paid Ross for
che removal Of IL ,72l. That is the
brief story Of their losses. Two hun
dred went down with the sinking of
the rickety OLD steamer in the Missis-
sippi; the rest of that list Of 1, ,428 un-
accounted for either died on the road,
were lost in accidental upsettings Of
boats, OF deserted to make t. e way
back to their old homes in the Geor-
gia hills and in the mountains Of Ten
nessee.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the
Eastern Cherokees in the Indian Ter
ritory violent quarrels broke out be-
tween the two sections Of the tribe.
Three leaders Of the treaty party
Major Ridge, John Ridge and Boudi-
not-who had moved West two years
before, were murdered by the Ross
faction, and it required all the influ-
ence that Ross and the more level
headed leaders could command to ef
feet formal uuifcation Of the Eas.
tern and Western Cherokees in 1899.
: Peace finally settled upon the ma
ticn and the progress towards the
higher civilization resumed. Then
the cival war came on to devastate
their country and set them back en-
other ten years in the race. But the
powerto recuperate, the habit Of in
dustry, enabled them to meet even
this catastrophe with certain philos-
phical calm. They have brought
their country up TO high state Of
cultivation; they have developed anew
schools, churches and printing presses;
they have encouraged industries to
suoh an extent that the traveller to-
day will be puzzled to know where
the Kansas, Missouri OF Arkansas
boundaries cease and the Cherokee
country begins.
The General Government now con-
siders the tribe fit for citizenship.
The long series of negotiations, during
which the Cherokees have, by various
treaties, ceded 81, 900, 900 acres Of land
to the United States, and retain Of
their Western reservation but 8, ,4OO,-
600 acress, will soon be concluded for.
ever. Indian Territory is quite ready
and fit fC7 Statehood. The $4,000
Cherokee citizens recognize the i'm
praeticability of maintaining longer q
separate government, and are seeking
now only to obtain wise and just
basis for settling their long last ac-.
count with their Great Father at
Washington.-John NJ. Oskison in
N. Y. Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
The Same Oid Story.

ia. Kelly relates an experience
similar TO that which has happened in
almost e.ery neigbborhood in the Uni
ted States and has been told and re-
told by shousands Of others. He says:
sLast summer [ had an attack Of dy-
sentery and purchased bottle Of
,Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used &C
cording to directions and With entire
~ satisfaotory results. The trouble
was controil led much quicker than for
.rner attacks when / nse1 other reme-
dies, Dir. 5is we'll known
slsisan !: e al q u Hen g. For sale
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

ColonekElliott wasthe first man in
public life in this State to advise the
farmers TO combine against the cotton
bagglnE trust, o movement which
finally resulted IN the defeat Of that
trust & ~
4 S yrou,snent npember OF The
,isTf 4 ~ q sSsasai 40 3. sf5i,e ogS SEhe most
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
A Bed Headed Angel.

Congressman Albert J. Hopkins.
who is leading candidate for the seat
in the United States Senate now held
by William Z. Mason, entered the
House Of Representatives more than
hteeen years ago with determination
to do something which would win the
approval Of his constituents before
the hrst session was over. But weeks
dragged into months before he was
able to see his opportunity, This
came IN the form of request from
Aurora, his home city, that he sec if
two islands in the Fox River could be
purchased from the Government as a
site for the erection &C mun;c;pa,
buildings.
At once the young Congressman
prepared bill, ceding the islands to
the city of Aurora. Day after day ho
Joined the group in front Of Speaker
Carlisle's desk and clamored for the
recognition Of the presiding officer.
But all in vain. The Speaker could
see the older members about the young
statesman from Illinois, but never re.
cognizing him. One day, however
the brilliant Sunset Cox" was called
to preside over the House while Mr.
Carlisle was absent for week. This
gave Mr.. Hopkins new hope. liz
haunted the group to which Mr.. Coz
told his inimitable stories and hot an
other auditor laughed SO heartily as
he. After one of these stories had
been heard and applauded, Mr.. Hop
kins asked:
"Mr. Cox, could get recognition
tomorrow, So that my bill could be pu,
through by consent?"
Bless your read head" exclaimec
the temporary Speaker, "of course
you can. Every time see that hail
of yours I think Of a certain red. head
ed girl l knew years ago, and I'll giv.
ycu a chance for her sake-no matte,
whore you are.
Next day Mr.. Hopkins was missing
from tie group. He arose in his owl
seat.
Z" The guutleman from Illinois hal
the floor"
Instantly the fatefulbill was passed