davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
A FEMININE
METHOD
o''RAISENG
" CAIN"
pOMEN f1atter themselves that
they are better than men,
and undoubtedly they are

III Il general way. but InSEe
is one special phase of viciousness to
be laid at their door which MASCULINE
ty, to its credit, is seldom guilty of. 1t
is the sending of malicious anonymous
letters. The man assassin stabs anoth-
er in the dark. The woman assassin
sends an anonymous letter.
A certain women's club whose name
/ do not mention because | am asham-
ed of it grew and flourished till it had
several hundred members. AS women
clubs go, this one was progressive and
harmonious. The sisterhood of all the
land pointed to it with pride as to evil
dence that women need not necessarily
squabble among themselves. OF the
good it accomplished even men news
paper writer's made once in awhile
mention.
Well, all this good was destroyed by
an anonymous letter.
An election was on in the club. In
imitation of the noble superior exam
pie of man in such cases made and pro
vided the women became so excited
over their rival candidates that their
election fight waXed almost as bitter
and desperate as a senatorial contest
in a state legislature. In the critical
nick of time the executive committee
received an anonymous letter accusing
prominent member of being, let us
say, villain and a horse thief What
would you have done if you had been
chairman of that executive committee
What would any woman or man OF
common sense have done with this
packet of poison? Simply have burned
it to ashes and forever after been ST.
lent as the grave, and the wicked, cow
ardly sender would never have had the
satisfaction of knowing her packet had
! even been received.
But no, but no! What does this com
mittee do but lay the thing bare to the
whole club A hullabaloo and typhooI
which can only be compared to an Off
cial investigation at Washington or {
state capital resulted. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to discover the writer
The committee incubated the lette
duly and produced the verdict that ,
certain member was the guilty person
They decided, however, not to give thu
verdict out publicly to the club. The.
said they would not tell. But, reall!
and truly, is woman in her presen
stage of development so constituted
that she cannot hold fast a secret
Must she always, always tell? Believ'
me, woman will never be the equal o
man till she has learned self cOntro
enough to keep her mouth shut! TIL
outlook is discouraging.
The decision as to the supposed au
thorship of the letter was not laid be
fore the club honestly and openly, bu
it dribbled out privately from the com
mittee one by one, and that fine Pre-
gressive club became the arena of
historical scandal. Lawyers, hand
writing experts and excited women sa
up nights with the case, and for one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
Trunk PACKING.
A New BUSINESS In which Women
AF@ Meeting with Success.

A New business In which Women
Arr Meeting with Success.
''Why don't you become a profession
al packer of trunks?" These words
were uttered half in jest, but the wide
awake young western woman to whom
they We're addressed took them serious
ly, and today she is making a neat in
come from her rather unusual trade. A
successful trunk packer is born, not
made. There are some women who can
put twice as much into trunk as 9th
ers and so arrange everything that
there will not be the slightest disorder
or crumple The girl in question was
one of these. First she began by pack
ing for her friends. Then, through
them, she heard of other women who
were too busy or too helpless to under
take the slowing away of their own
wardrobes. Now she is regularly en-
ployed by a great hotel and is as inn
portant feature as the resident mas
seuse or hairdresser.
This is the way in which she pro-
ceeds: Armed with bales of tissue pa
per, heavy white paper and string, she
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
MEXICAN GIRLS.

They Are Fond of Americans, But They
Are Dangerous.
1.-THE Mexican girls are very fond of
Americans but their admiration is not
extensively shared by their country
men," said j. s. House, member of
the Old Vets club, in session at the La
,clede, says the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. ST went down there with old
Zach Taylor, and liked the country so
well that l staid. bought a cattle
ranch and soon had one of the finest
herds in the country. l got along nicely
with my neighbors until the handsome
daughter of Don Jose Velasquez came
home from school at Paris and then my
troubles began. Pretty girls are not
plentiful in Mexico, and Senorita Inez
was as beautiful woman as ever graced
the court of old CASTLE. / was soon
paving assiduous court to the dark-eyed
senorita and she appeared to regard my
suit with considerable favor. ] had for
my rival Senior Romero, wealthy
ranchero, who was supposed to have
been at one time chief of a gang of
sbanditti that infested the Sierra Madre
mountains. One evening, while riding
over to the hacienda of my prospective
father-in-law, a lasso was thrown over
my head and settled about my arms,
pinning them to my side. My horse
went on, but 1 stopped. A minute
later was surrounded by dozen as
Misunderstanding greasers as ever cut
throat. They bound me securely, car
ried me up into the mountains and an
chored me in cave that was evidently
the repository of plumber secured by
robbing excursions. l supposed they
intended to hold me for ransom and
opened negotiations with them. I then
learned that Romero had employed them
to assassinate me and that they had
captured me instead and proposed to
serve the master who paid best. If
Romero bid more to have me killed than
! could pay for my life they would
draw knife across my throat. If [
outbid him I was free to return and
settle with him as best might. Rome
ro's purse was longest, his hatred in
finite and fully expected that he would
name price that I could not pay.
After they had opened negotiations
with him, however, / CHANGED to over
hear their conversation. Romero would
not raise the original price-one thou
sand dollars. They came to me and
told me that he had offered ten thou
sand dollars for my life. l saw through
the game and replied that would pay
only two thousand dollars for my re-
lease. They made a pretense of pre-
pairing for my execution, but I stood
firm and they accepted my price. It
was several days before could arrange
the payment, and then I returned to
have it out with Romero and resume
my attentions to the young lady. What
was my surprise to find him coming to
my rescue. While we were quarreling
about the girl Frenchman had stepped
in and married her. Romero wanted
my assistance to kill the Frenchman. 1
declined to join in the laudable enter
prise, and Romero undertook it alone
and got the top of his head blown off
for his pains. was always trif1e
sorry the affair did not result differ
emily"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
SHERlFF'S SALE.

James A. Coram, Plaintiff, against
Butte & Montna Commercial Com
pany, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day of February, A. d.
1902, at o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
real property:
North half of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section four "a, and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
section nine 80, township %
north, of range 81 west. Also lots
and 4, and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section four ca,
township % north, of range q west
of section q and west half of north
west quarter of section %, township
80 north, of range p west
All that certain water right of
10000 inches of the waters of Still
water creek, appropriated by Frank
r. Miles, October 80, 1890, and notice
of appropriation recorded in Book So
of Water Rights, on page 523, Tran
scribed Records Flatehead county,
Montana.
Also all of that certain other water
right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
521, transcribed records of said Flat
head county, Montana.
Also all of that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, appropriated by
Frank R. Miles, October %. 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
522, transcribed records Flathead
county, Montana, and that certain
dam situate at the outlet of White
Fish lake and all fumes, sluices and
bitches there situate.
Also that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by Hugh
G. Swaney, October Z, 1890, and no
tice of appropriation recorded IN
Book SO of Water Rights on page A
transcribed records, Flathead county,
Montana.
And including all dams, bitches,
fumes, rights and privileges belong
ing to or in any manner appurtenant
to each and all of said water rights.
Also a one-quarter interest in that
certain placer mining claim named
Lake" placer situate at lower end
of White Fish lake, located by Frank
R. Miles ct al, October %, 1890, and
notice OF location recorded in Book
rs, placer locations, on page lSs'
transcribed records of Flethead
county, Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of January,
A. D. 1902.
THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Sle pIdCSS ala
books, boots and other heavy things,
and she fills up the crannies with
stockings, vests and other uncrushable
articles. Next follow firm layers of I'M
dergarments and then heavy dress
skirts. These skirts she folds as nearly
as possible in the lines they will take
in wear. They are laid alternately in
different directions, so that if the waist
band Of one is to the left side of the
trunk the waistband of the next is at
the right side. Between the dark and
light dresses she places atlayer OF
heavy white paper. The bodices she
stutfs with tissue paper, and the sash
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
New Evening Gowns.

Very attractive combinations of black
and white are seen in the most elegant
of the costly evening gowns and much
decoration in the way of applied flow
ers wrought out of chiffon, silk null OF
silver tissue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

"You remember Bingley, who bought
house on each side of his own dwell
ing so he could choose his own neigh
bors?'
Eyes. What of him?"
"Well. he fitted up those houses ele-
gantly and rented them to first class
tenants. and they won't associate with
him at all because he's merely a land
lord" -Chicago Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

appears in the
room of the per-
son who desires
her services.
She t a k e s a
careful invento-
ry of the goods
to be put in the
trunk and then
p I o C e e d S to
work. AS much
as possible she.
packs in layers.
The secret of
good packing is
to pack tightly
and evenly, for
thus breakage
and creases are
avoided. In the
bottom Law e r
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
.sYes What of him ?"
WhY7

Tommy-Pop. was Job doctor?
Tommy's PoR-Not that l have ever
heard, my son.
Tommy-Then why does the Bible
have so much to say about the patients
of PhiIadelphia Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
The vulnerable Point

Percy-T've made Pauline sorry that
she threw me over.
Guy-In what way?
Percy-Why. I'm attentive now to
girl five years younger than she is
Detroit Free Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
His Second Trial.

Widow McDoolihan-How are yer,
Mister O'Rafferty?
Widower O'Rafferty I am loike the
prisoners in the Tombs. I am going to
move for a new trial. VIII you be me
woife?-Texas Siftings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
A Modern POrtia.

Miss Kate K. Crennell is a lawyer
and a member of the New York State
Bar association. For six years she has
been clerk of the surrogate'E court at
Rochester.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Bamboo pens have been used in India
,or over 100 years. They are made like
the ordinary quill pen and for a few
hours writing are said to be very serv-
lceable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Fur is seen on some of the prettiest
Of the waists, but only in the narrow
est possible strips-just a suspicion of
fur, as we might call it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Lost-Small gray horse, with white
face, branded ] on left hip, six years
old, sharp shod. Receipt of informa-
ton will be rewarded by G. L..
Fletcher, LaSalle, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Lost-Tn Conlon's store, $40 IN
bills. Finder please return to store
and receive reward.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

"Chariot Race"-Ben Hur.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

[fR t feels so queer having the chill
dren around the houser' laugh
IN ed the young mother gayly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
GATHERING AT THE LAKE
GREAT CROWDS OF SUMMER RESI-
DENTS AT wINONA PARK.
Early Arrivals at Hotels and Cottages
DIR. Dfckey's Plans foI Technical
School Warmly Approved.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June ia large
number of people have arrived here for the
summer during the last few days, and the
attendance at the present time far exceeds
the expectations of Secretary Dickey or
any of the officials of the association.
When the members OF the Western Asso-
citation of Writers and the Indiana Associa-
ton of Photographers arrive, on Monday,
for their annual conventions. the season
Winona Hotel has been engaged by men,
bers of the writer's association, and Mime
wawan Inn and Swiss Terrace will enter
tain most of the photographers. The
writer's meeting will open with a recep-
ton at the Winona Hotel Monday evening,
and the inn will be the scene of a similar
gathering in honor OF the photographers.
A number of the cottages are now occu-
pied. Among the summer visitors who are
already installed In various cottages are
the Rev. John w. Fulton, Kenton, o.;
Capt. George E. Reddick and family and
r. W. Munson and family, Chicago Mrs.
Meeker and daughter, Fulton, Ark: Miss
Lillian Hill, Miss Margaret Hill, Madison;
III. p. Townley and family, Terre Haute
the Rev. John A. Burnett, Williamsburg
Pa; Mrs. Thomas Fitch and daughter,
Troy, o.; the Rev. Mr.. Smiley, Mrs. Anne
E. Chambers, Miss Mary Lewis Chambers,
Miss Hudson, Denver, Col; A. ]. Diddle
and family, Indianapolis; Mr.. A Benedict
and family, Marion; John Eicher and fam
lily, Warsaw; Harry Dickey and family,
Danville; the Misses Breckenridge
Knightstown; DIR. n. V. McGavern and
wife, Knightstown; Mrs. Ames, Elkhart;
Mrs. Weesner, Wabash; Mrs. Greer and
daughter, Spencer; Miss Mamie Bebout,
Milan, ILL.,; G. A. Swartout and family,
Peru. E. A. X. Hackett, proprietor of the
Fort Wayne Sentinel, arrived to-day, with
his family and will occupy his new cottage
on Mcdonald island. The cottage is one
of the finest on the park.
Among the latest arrivals at the Mime
wawan Inn are j. w. Gaddis, Vincennes
d. ]. Foster, Chicago; Charles Lowe,
Matthews; Joseph A. Gaunnt, Marion; J..
w. Shaffer. Indianapolis; w. NJ Hindman,
Kenton, o.; A. NJ. Mahaffey and wife, NJ.
e. Linson, Columbus; James d. Common,
Wabash; Will Scott, Indianapolis; J. S.
following are at Swiss Terrace: Anna M.
True, Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. NJ. P. G.. Clarke
Cecil j. Smith and wife, Elizabeth NJ.
Wishard, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. S. Greer,
New York city; Mrs. r. l.. Lewis, Rock
port; j. b. Garrett, Hanover.
The Winona Hotel has been undergoing
many improvements and will be open to
the public with the advent of the Western
writer's next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
GOLD CUP DAY AT ASCOT
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND MEMBERS
OF COURT AT THE RACES.
Many Americans Also Saw the Sport
Chief Event Won by the Duke
of POrtland's Horse.

LONDON, June 19.-Gold cup day, the
most important from social viewpoint. of
the Ascot week. attracted an immense con-
course of spectators TO the Heath to-day
The royal procession. which identical
with Tuesdays, arrived on the ground at
about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Queen
Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales. the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught. and other members of the royal
royal carriages. which, attended by "A
mounted cavalcade. drove up the course to
the royal pavilion, greeted on all sides with
salvos of cheers from the brilliant gath
ering of people. The array of coaches and
motor cars was unusually great and the
club tents and the royal and other inclOs-
ures were filled with ladies in dainty sum-
mer costumes. Oriental princes, in vari-
colored raiment, and distinguished visitors
from all parts OF the world. Among those
present were Whiteaw Reid and Mrs. Reid
Ambassador Choate and Mrs. and Miss
United States embassy, and Mrs. and Miss
White; John r. Carter the second secre-
tary OF the embassy, and Mrs. Carter; Will
liam CorcOran Eustis. formerly third sec
rotary OF the embassy; Commander Rich
ardson Glover. the United States naval at
tache, and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Montgomery
Sears.
The gold cup. value. 1000 sovereigns. with
3Geo sovereigns in specie in addition about
two miles, was won by the Duke of Port
lands William the Third. Osboch was sec
ond and Santoi was third
In consequence OF the illness of the Earl
of Clarendon the lord chamberlain Lord
Churchill. one of the lords in waiting has
been appointed 10 act as lord chamberlain
for the coronation festivities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
MARION YEARLY Meeting
1T WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY THE
FRIENDS OF INDIANA.
Division of Richmond Jurisdiction-
Union Labor Church at Marion
Sunday-School Convention.
snecial n the 1na,ana,o,,. Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, June 19.-The regular
session of the June quarterly meeting of
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock. The
morning session will be devoted to the
business meeting. In the afternoon
special missionary meeting will be adj
dressed by Charles and May Replogle, who
for the past nine years have been in active
work in Alaska. On Saturday morning
the most important point for decision will
be the establishment of a new yearly meet
ing, at Marion. A committee appointed by
the Indiana Yearly Meeting at Richmond.
under whose Jurisdiction the local meeting
is at present, will be present and fully in
vestigate the plan. This committee will at
tend the Marion quarterly meeting next
week and Wabash the following week, be-
fore making its report The report of the
Paramount Academy trustees Will be read
and will show that institution practically
free from debt and in very prosperous
condition.
The Rev Eli Cox, of the North Carolina
Yearly Meeting, is here and will address
the sessions at different times. He is one
of the leading men of the Friends Church
MARION, Ind, June 19.-The committee
appointed to determine the advisability of
esta blishing a Friends yearly meeting in
Marion will report in the affirmative. The
new meeting will include fifty churches in
its jurisdiction, most of which are now in
the Richmond district. A tabernacle will
be erected here in which to hold the yearly
meetings. The quarterly meetings of Wa
bash, Kokomo and Paramount are TO be
included in the new yearly meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Epworth Leaguers Adjourn.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORTVILLE, Ind, June 1.-THE four
teenth annual convention Of the Epworth
League of the Muncie district closed here
this afternoon after a three days session.
Nearly every town in the district was rep
resented by one or more leaguers. Muncie
furnished the largest attendance, nearly 800
being present on Wednesday. Alexandria
and Anderson were largely represented.
Among the prominent clergy present were
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, the Rev G. N
Wade, the Rev. ID. ID. Powell and the Rev.
w. II. Ostrom. The address OF Bishop
Joyce, on Wednesday evening, was the
banner attraction. He spoke OF the work
of the missionaries in China and the causes
that led to the Boxer uprising. Next years
convention will be held at Alexandria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
JOKER COMES TO GRIEF.
Colorado Official Is Caught i'm n Bear
Trap Set by Himself.

DENVER, June 19.-Caught in a bear
trap. alone in the dark, Thomas Holland,
state superintendent of fish hatcheries. had
an awful time at the Statehouse last night,
which will disable him for several days and
which came near Gripping him for life.
One of the exhibits in the game commits
sioners office is the heavy steel trap which
was seized when Ernest Thompson-Seton
and Guide John Golf were accused of using
venison for bait. The trap is firmly pad
locked to the steam pipes. In the early
evening Mr.. Holland had some visitors, and
he showed them how the trap was set Mr..
Holland is something of a joker, and IL &C.
CURED to him that il would be amusing to
leave the trap set so as TO scare the State
house janitors. His friends left, and Mr..
Holland remained TO make up some arrears
of correspondence. Just before midnight he
turned out the light Mr.. Holland forgot the
trap, until its jaws snapped about his leg
Just above the ankle, two OF the inch-long
spikes penetrating 10 their full length. The
bone was almost broken by the iron grip. 1t
was after daylight before he managed to
attract the attention of the night watch
man, and then il was half an hour before
they got the grip released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
GREAT CROWDS PRESENT
LOGANsPORT DAY Al ELKs' CARxI-
VAL Is A BIG SUCCESS.
Lafayette, CrawfordsviIIe, Frankfort
and Other Towns Send Delegations
Plans for Friday.
sneoial 10 the Indiananolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 19.-This was
Logansport day at the Elks' carnival
Although following Immediately after the
pay day of the railroad companies. when
merchants are buster than at any other
time OF the month. many of the business
men allowed some OF their employees a day
off 10 take in the carnival attractions. The
city was alive with visitors, the down.
town streets being crowded with moving
masses Of humanity. SURPRISING in point
OF numbers the crowds OF any OF the three
preceding days. Lafayette sent over q
delegation OF nearly 500 The vandalia
brought in fully 1900 from points south OF
Logansport. including Frankfort and
Charlottesville, and hundreds came In from
the east on the Logansport and Toledo
division of the Nandalia.
Friday probably will be the biggest day
Of the entire carnival week. IL has been
set apart for the fraternal and labor or
CARNATIONS OF the city. Every labor or
ganization viii be represented I'm the big
parade 10 be held al 10 O'Clock I'm the MORN
ing. and all uniformed lodges and fraternaI
societies will be in the line of march, which
will cover the principal streets, under the
direction OF Col. Charles a. VOL, chief
marshal.