davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

AROUND THE TOWN.
Theodore Johnson is seriously i'll
with appendicitis.
Charles Morton was in the city
from Holt Monday.
H. H. Lewis of Columbia Falls was
in the city Sunday.
Fred Cook won the mineral house
rattle with ticket No. 70.
Charles Smithers was in Spokane
on a business trip this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Leonard yesterday.
For Sale-Thoroughbred prize buff
Cochin chickens. 342 Second avenue
east.
Fred Hartman returned Sunday
night from a short business trip to
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Sitter were in
the city Sunday from their home at
Big Fork.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Saturday. The parents reside
near Boorman's mill.
The board of pension examiners
is holding it's regular meeting in DR..
Campbell's Office today.
A marriage license was granted
Saturday to Martin Knutson and Ella
Wolstad, both of this city.
The March term of the Flathead
county district court will convene in
this city Monday next, March "a,
Mrs. Peter Sprint and family lelt
%ouuudy ulSuI LOI OpOhduC, WuSlO
they will make their future home.
J. A. Petit of Great Falls, general
manager of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company for Montana, is in the
city today.
Glen Philips of Glen and Mathilde
LITER of Columbia Falls were granted
a marriage license by the clerk of
court Saturday
: Campbell Rankin of Herman, Neb.,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Lang for a short time.
left Monday night for Ashland, Ore.
During the construction work of
the Methodist church, which COM
mences in a short time, the regular
services will be held in the opera
house instead of the church.
A. J. Reid and r. B. Reid of Gran
ite Falls, Minnesota, are among the
homeseekers who arrived in Kalis-
the valley and will probably decide
to make this their future home.
County Commissioner Dave Greig
left Tuesday morning for Big Fork,
to inspect the county bridge at that
place. 1t has been reported that the
structure is unsafe, and a thorough
inspection was deemed necessary.
The subcommittee appointed at a
recent farmers meeting to draft by
laws and articles of incorporation for
the proposed elevator to be built in
this city have completed their work,
and at a farmers meeting to be held
in this city Saturday they will make
their report.
w. M. Cullen left Sunday night for
Great Falls, where he expects to
make his future home. He has been
appointed to the position of travel
ing mechanic for the Mccormick
Binder company, with headquarters
in the Falls City. Mrs. Cullen will
join him in a few weeks.
The burning of a chimney in
Schmitz's harness shop about 1C
O'Clock Sunday morning, caused some
excitable individual to turn in an
alarm of fire, but before the depart
ment could reacn the scene the fire
had been put out and their services
were not needed. No damage was
done.
St. Patrick's day passed off very
quietly in this city Monday. The
green of the Emerald Isle was very
much in evidence h1t no snecia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

Chairman of Committee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
AROUND THE TOWN.

H. H. Lewis of Columbia Falls was
in the city Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Morris X Boa Dis.

MoRRrs X ROADS March 11.--Joe
Gray now has an opportunity to make
use OF his melodious voice in the way OF
a lullaby. It's a girl.
Miss Elizabeth Hare has returned
from Williamsburg where she went to
attend the funeral OF her brother-in-law
Chas. Hornbake which took place last
week.
Owing the ineiement weather the sale
OF the l.. b. Cans farm was adjourned
until next Saturday
The sugar camps are well In opera.
ton. The season commenced late this
year and promises TO be short but
sweet one.
Rev J X Melhorn expects to be able
to fill his appointment at the Lutheran
church next Sunday He has almost
recovered from his injuries.
Miss Addie Bnrehinal gave a party to
a number Of her friends Thursday even.
ing. Games and music made up the
program.
The members of the Oak Grove
church will meet next Sunday to elect
trustees for the cemetery.
Misses Ella and Katharine Blosser
have gone to Mckeesport on a visit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
CEN. METHUEN IS CAPTURED.
Taken by 0eIarey-41 British Killed,
II Wounded and POI
Missing.

London, March lit was an.
nounced yesterday that General Lord
Methuen and four guns had been cap
tured by the Beers commanded by
General Delarey. The news came
like a thunderbolt to London. The
extra editions of the evening papers
giving an account Of the disaster
were eagerly bought up and their
readers hurried through the streets
with anxious faces and bitter remarks
were passed on the subject of the
governments declaration that the
war in South Africa was over.
The news was received in the house
of commons amid great excitement.
The reading of Lord Kitcheners tele-
gram by the war secretary, Mr.. Brod-
rick, was listened to in deep silence.
which was broken by loud Irish
cheers. Instantly there were cries of
Shame" shame" from the govern.
ment benches. Then the Irish mem.
bers seemed to think better of their
outbreak and suddenly subsidized. The
subsequent eulogistic references to
General Methuen were received with
cheers.
In brief, Lord Kitchener announced
that when General Methuen was cap
tured with four guns, three British
officers and 3S men were killed and
five officers and 70 men were wound
ed. In addition one officer and 200
men were reported missing.
Lord Roberts announced the de-
feat in the house of lords He praised
Methuen, as did Premier Salisbury.
They and other speakers suggested
suspension of judgment until more
details were received. Lord Roberts,
in his speech said that from Delarey s
conduct through the war Methuen
would be we'll treated.
The feeling of depression in the
Hobbies of the house of commons over
the news of the disaster in South AT.
RIGA were very marked. The service
members Of the house expressed the
opinion that 1t will necessitate send
ing fresh troops to the front, while
the belief was widely expressed that
the Beers will not fail to take adj.
vantage of General Methuen's proml.
hence to mold him as hostage for
the safety Of Commandant Kritzinger
and other Boer leaders now in the
/ hands Of the British.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
TWO CEN rs
LAMP CHIMNEY TRAGEDY.

Short but Strenuous Career of Salem
Lamp Chimney Co., Seems to Have
Ended With Abandonment of Plant
and Workmen by Officers Citizens
Wondering What They get for Their
money.
The model little four-tank factory
OF the Salem (W. Va.) Lamp Chin
ney Co. Is closed, and the townspeople,
who seem to have put up all the mon
ey for the concern, are anxious to
know the where abouts of President
f. p Clark and Manager Mike O'Nell,
who left town week Friday just be-
fore the fortnightly payroll fell due
and have not been heard from since,
The workers who composed the
force Of six shops failed in their efforts
To attach a car OF chimneys, as the
constable is Seven Day Adventist and
refused 80 act on Saturday. BY Men
day the car had gone and the workers
have scattered, poorer in pocket but
richer in experience.
The concerns few months existence
has been on the strenuous order, en-
bracing a strike against attempted In
faction OF working rules aud a con-
tinual state Of discord among the Of
ticers, who several times came to
blows, The only money ever put In
seems TO have been 80, 300 by the
townspeople, who have about decided
they will have TO operate the plant
themselves to get and dividends.
Frank Hagan, one of the officers, re-
signed several weeks before the break
up, and while Secretary M. A. White
man left at the same time the other
two did, he returned few days later
disclaiming any knowledge Of their
whereabouts or OF the future Of the
concern. -Commoner and Glass Work
err
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
POINT MARION.
Notes OF Persons and Happenings at
the Point.

Pr. MARION, March, i0-E. M. Lock.
ard, Ira M Burchinal and A j Cans
were transacting business in Morgan
town Saturday.
NJ Hodgins will move the latter part
of this week to new Haven. He has
quit the drug business,
n FL Young is building boat TO be
used by the government about dams
Nos. 10 II and II. The machinery was
brought here on one of the packets Sat
urday.
| n Conn has moved his grocery from
Penn street to the Hough building on
Jane street.
G McClain made business visit to
Uniontown last week
VIM DeGardeyn came up from Con-
nellsville Saturday and spent Sunday
with his parents.
The Epworth League Of the NJ Il
church gave an ice cream and oyster
supper in the N M johnson building
Saturday night the proceeds of which
are to start reading course for the SO.
eiety Notwithstanding the inelement
weather a large number of persons
were present to help on with the work.
Il NJ Lockard and Ira NJ Burchinal
have taken the contract TO finish the
houses begun for Vim Harvey by the
! Fayette City contractor.
From all appearances now. our town
will experience a great building boom
the coming summer as a number OF new
houses are now contracted for and a
very large number of persons are talk
ing of having houses built.
Ernest Thirty has gone to Morgantown
to work in the glass factory there, in all
probability to learn to be blower.
Archie Conn and Alex Oils spent
Sunday at their homes here the former
from Waltersbure and the latter from
Pittsburg
VIM st Clair OF Morganiown has NOV
ed to this town and now lives ON Nor
gantown street.
Mrs, Carrie Hall returned to her
home in Fairmont, Saturday night after
a visit OF a week or ten days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs ] L Sturgis.
T j Keyser expects to have his large
three story building ready for Occur
pancy by the fourth of July.
+ ] Conn was called to Monongahela
City Friday by the death of his brother
Johns little child
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
sunnysIde Notes.

SuNNYsIDE, March ll.Pat Ireland
who has been connected with the
State Geological Survey at Washing
ton the past winter Is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Geo. Heryey has been called
TO Ft. Wayne, Ind, by the serious
illness of her father. Mrs. Martin
will take charge Of the fort during
Mrs. Hervey's absence.
It is reported that Mr.. Grant, Mrs.
Dering and Mrs. Whitman will build
residences on the East side Of Beverly
avenue during the summer.
DIR. d. b. Purinton will move from
DR. Reynolds house April lst to Prof
Johnston's house, North Morgantown.
DIR. Reynolds and family will occupy
the one vacated by Or. Purinton.
Miss Edith Bailey has been quite
sick for several days
Harry Rhodehaver and Mr..
Chorpennlng have formed partner
ship and will run meat shop and
grocery at the stand now occupied by
Correll & Fortney.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Hosiery from Mills to wearer.

Did you ever try our celebrated silk
finish, hole-proof hosiery? If not,
send US your dealers name, and %
cents in coin (no stamps acceptedD
and we will send postpaid direct from
mills four trial pairs of our celebrated
brand, Cant Wear me out" hosiery,
with our patent hole proof, seamless
double high spliced heel, sole, knee
and toe. Saves darning, guaranteed
to give three times the wear Of other
hosiery. Ladies', mems and chill
dren's plain, fancy, openwork or rib
bed. Stylish silk figured or fancy
Lisle thread, fine silk striped Maco,
all the latest shades. The retail price
of this hosiery is % cents per pair; for
30 cents we will send one trial pair OF
Stylish Silk Hose, worth $l.00 retail.
This special offer is made solely to in
duce you to give our hosiery trial.
One trial will prove their remarkable
wearing qualities. If pleased after
trial, ask your dealer to order them
for you. Write today, mention pa
per- Southern Knitting Mills Co.,
Daily Record Building, Baltimore,
Md.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
u. S. Supreme Court Finds Il
linois Act to Combat Com
bineS Unconstitutional.
LAWS OF Is STATES ILLEGAL.
This Because Agricultural Products
Were Not includcd--Suit of Gov.
eminent Against Northern Securi.
ties Company Filed.

Washington. March 1.-THE United
ed the Illinois antitrust statute to be
unconstitutienal because of the pro-
vision of the law exempting agrieul.
tural products and live stock from
the operations of the law, The de
cision was rendered In the case of
Thomas Connolly and others against
the Union Sewer Pipe company, Of
Ohio, and was delivered by Justice
Harlan.
The decision Of the court in effect
declares unconstitutional the anti
trust laws of Georgia, Illinois. In
diana, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, North
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas and Wisconsin.
In each u these states there is an
exemption In favor of live stock and
agricultural products in the hands OF
the raiser Or producer, or of labor
organizations. Under the rulings If
the court, an antitrust law, to be con-
stitutional. must apply indiserim.
inately to all combinations, with no
exemptions or exceptions whatever.
Justice MeKenna dissented.
st. Paul March 1t.-By direction
OF the attorney general Of the United
States bill In equity was filed here
yesterday IN the circuit court of the
United States for the district Of Min
nseota. in the case Of the United
States. complainant, against the
Northern Securities company, the
Great Northern Railway company. the
Northern Pacific Railway company
and others, defendants, to test the
legality of the alleged combination or
merger of the two roads and others
named in the bill The action Is
brought under the act of July 2. 1890.
known as the Sherman antitrust act.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11

Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
Sign Patent for Laurence Hook for
first Threshing Machine Ever Invent
ed-C0py in Possession of Judge
HOke.
A relic which is very greatly priced
by its owner is In possession of Judge
Hoke of Kingwood who is consul to
Winsdor, Nova Scotia, and who has
been visiting in Morgantown. This
is the original of a patent issued by
the Patent Office nearly one hundred
years ago TO his grandfather.
The patent Itself is a curious docu-
ment being made Of an extremely
durable parchment which is apparent
ly as well preserved today as it was
the day it was issued. The writing is
legible and the ink seems as clear and
nice as it ever was.
1t was issued by Thomas jefferson
President Of the United States and
James Madison Secretary of State who
together with the Attorney General
formed the patent commission at that
date Feb, Is, 1908. Their signatures
are appended to the document They
are both very plainly written aud
look like they might be preserved for
another hundred years before fading
away.
The great seal Of the United States
is placed on the parchment aud sever
al punches Of ribbon are affixed TO it.
1t is tied together with ribbons.
The document itself is a patent for
the first threshing machine invented
in America. 1t was invented by Lau-
renee Hook. The spelling of the
Of the name was change by Judge
Hoke's father from the German to the
English fashion.
Among the exhibits at st. Louis
will be found this patent which is to
be framed and hung among the ex-
hibits Of threshing machines to show
the progress which has been made in
this direction during the past hun
bred years
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
RIVERMEN PLEASED
WITH APPROPRIATIONS.
Lock No. 2 Will be Rebuilt on Site
Half Mile Below the Present Dam.

The riyermen are elated over the
liberal amounts which the river and
harbor committee of congress has
seen fit TO appropriate for the Mon
ongahela and upper Ohio rivers The
Monongahela win receive, providing
the bill becomes a law, 100000 and
this assures the rebuilding of Lock
No. 2. which is in such a rotten con-
dition that it is about to tumble down,
Says the Chronicle Telegraph.
1t is likely that when this dam is
rebuilt it will be located about one
half mile below the present site. The
necessity of changing the location is
obvious. If the dam was rebuilt at
its present location it would hinder
commerce on the river BY building
the new dam below the old one nayi-
CATION will not be interfered with.
The new dam Will be much larger
than the present structure and will
be so constructed as to last a CEN
fury to come.
Capt. John +. bravo, secretary of
the Pittsburg Coal Exchange, said to-
day that it was only question Of
time until The other dams on the river
would have to be rebuilt. Capt. w.
B. Rodgers was pleased with the
amount the river and harbor COM
mittee had appropriated He was
interested in the Ohio river and was
afraid that this stream might be ne
elected but If the bill carries, he
says it will be well provided for
The latter stream will receive about
81. 600. 600.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Recital by Students Of the School OF
Music.

The School of Music has been un-
usually active this term, number
of public recitals having been given
within very short space of time
One more, the usual closing Recital
will be given in Commencement Hall
next Friday evening but it has been
decided to limit the audience for this.
All music students will be asked to
attend and each student will be al
lowed to invite limited number or
friends. This is done in order that
the numbers for the program may
be chosen more tor the purpose of
showing the work and progress of
the students, from musical stand
point. than for their generally popu-
lar qualities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Judge Campbell stIll in the Race.

A special from New Cumberland
says:
Judge John A. Campbell of Han
cock county, from present indications
will again be candidate for Con-
gress. If the visit OF Emmett M.
Showalter and Dr. j. w. Mcdonald of
Fairmont TO the Judge at his home in
New Cumberland few weeks age
was fruitful the result has not been
since shown in any ihkling from the
Judge that he had decided to step out
of the way. The object of the pill
glimage from Fairmont was solely and
alone to persuade Judge Campbell to
stand aside this time and let the
young man from Marion have a clear
field against Captain Dovenor. Evil
IDENTIFY the Judge, who has tried twice
in vain, believes in the efficacy of the
third trip. Mr. Showalter is the only
avowed and active candidate against
Dovenor and evidences daily multiply
that he will make it decidedly inter
esting for the Wheeling Congressman.
II. G. Hervey of Brooke and Major A.
C. Moore Of Harrison are also discuss
ed, but from all appearances the con-
test will be three cornered at most
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
SUPREME COURT.
Some Decisions of Cases Sent mp From
NeighborIng Counties.

At the last sitting of the Court of
Appeals the following decisions
were handed down
Ward h Primm VS.. County Court
OF Taylor county. Mandamus
awarded. Opinion by Brannon, j /.
MeWhorter, j. filed a note,
Maxwell VS.. Central District and
Printing Telegraph Company. From
Harrison county. Affirmed. Opinion
by Dent j.
Martha erosion VS., Ruth Male
aud others from Taylor county APP
peal and supersedeas allowed. Bond
800,
John r. Swiger VS.. c. E. Mark
and others from Harrison county.
Appeal and supersedeas allowed.
Bond 5000.
Sampson Harbert VS.. Mononga-
hela K. r. Co. From Harrison coun-
tv. Rehearing refused and motion
to correct order refused.
w. II. Brant, of Morgantown,
granted license to practice law,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Dead at Great age of IL Years.

James Walsh was found dead in bed
Sunday morning. at the home of his
son-in-lay, Patrick Mullooly, well-to-
do farmer, living on a spur OF the
Great Savage, enc mile northwest OF
Frostburg. Mr.. Walsh, according to
the baptismal records ia the parish in
the County Roscommou, Ireland, in
which Mr.. Walsh was born, was 112
years old, having been born in July.
1890. A copy'of the baptismal re-
cord is said to have been obtained by
Rev. Father E. A. Williams, pastor OF
st. Patrick's Catholic church, Mt.
Savage.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Special sale OF Heiniz's Goods.

j. A. Weaver has determined to
clear out his entire stock of Heintz
goods and is making a special drive
on them. For the next few days any
of the popular brands put up by
this firm may be secured at bis gro
Gerry at reduction from the regular
prlee. Fifty seven varieties are pre-
pared by the firm and all of these
are on sale at Viewers. Those who
come first will have larger range
of choice. The bargains won't last
long Standard goods are seldom
sold at sacrifice but this il an ex-
ceptional sale.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Track Team looks Good.

Students of the University are get
ting very much interested in the pro-
posed track team to be sent to Pitts
burg. The first step toward getting
out team was to have the various
classes hold meet. This has met
with a hearty response. -Four of the
classes have already taken steps to
enter the event and the rest are get
ting busy. The inter. class meet will
be very Interesting and stirring one.
Will Whitman will have charge of
the crack team and he is very much
encouraged over the outlook.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11

A meeting Of the Board OF Regents
of the Montgomery Preparatory
school was held in the office OF the
State Superintendent OF Schools to
consider plans for the proposed an
mex to that school The architects
presented improved and modified
plans, but the cost still being greater
than the appropriation made for this
purpose, nothing was done by the
board, and the matter was referred
to the Board Of Regents of the Uni
versity, for their consideration. The
plans presented were most excellent
ones, but owing to the increased cost
of building material, they run at
least third over the amount appro-
priated. -Charleston Gazette.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
Election Proclamation.

Proclamation and notice Of the cleo
tion Of city officers for the city of Nor
gantown, to be held on Thursday, the
Bird day of April, 1902.
Proclamation and notice is hereby
made and given that the regular annual
election will be held on Thursday, the
3rd day of April, 1902, at the regular
voting places established by the ordi
nances within the city of Morgantown,
and in each ward thereof, for the cleo
ton OF a Mayor and Recorder, and
for two Counciimen from the First
Ward one Councilmen from the Second
Ward four Councilmen from the Third
Ward, and two Councilman from the
Fourth Ward, as provided by Chapter
IA OF the Acts OF the Legislature Of
West Virginia, 1901, by order of coun-
Gil. Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF March, 1902.
GEO. c. STERILE, Mayor
w. E. ARNETr. Recorder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-11
TRUNK
Line of the Wabash Seems to be Assur-
ed-Passage of an Ordinance In Bal
timOre, Significant estern Mary
land Road Wanted by the Wabash.

An ordinance which has been passed
by the city council of Baltimore con-
cerning tue sale of the stock owned
by the city in the Western Maryland
railroad, provides that it shall not be
sold to representative of any rail
road now entering the city, or in other
words, the buyer must be rival
road.
This indicates that there is an un-
Outstanding whereby the Wabash is
to become the purchaser and that the
building of the trunk line from the
Great Lakes to the tidewater VIA Par
kersburg is assured.
The extension Of the Little Kanaw-
ha railroad and the purchase of the
West Virginia Central by the Wabash
are primary steps in the establish
ment of the trunk line. The building
of this line will be of the greatest i'm
portance to the future development OF
the States resources.