davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

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served Nj. lnli. .. Nv, -
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store for some cand,. and IN ~,
back an stop for a.. n.gi. l,,,.,,,
This house viii look a. Il a wbirl,,ind
had struck &, by tomorrow night bun
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

She dressed 6osr than his hr.i -viie
si1--nnosi second eives do-she spent more
hours al the piano. and seemed several
.seerees more Ar<tccratic than the hr>t
Mrs. Rerrie.
n Vas an houored custom. rescniue
back to the sioutrr branches oi the ar
erstrai tire. for the owner of the Farms
20 give Nsw Years dinner 20 thc coun-
trsside. and each guest was iaVitcd DO
some and "furn a mes leal for yearly
luck
OF course. Il va che -hrsis and not
the ~secor6s" or thirds" a. the ship
pers ssy. who eulcvcd these annual icasts
and. u-uaily. thel began several weeks
before 10 plan what 20 wear The year
!. seemed a neesssiiy 20 b. lttie more
particular about she cut oi gowns and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25


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ta meet them with 4. Iare, i,a.t,t ~
suppose m, three are aus rhcre ..5f
De- uuN fair thar should bel,, ID.
,ou think the, will like the.re- and
she displayed o lot ~ warm susan,
cruuer>.
~l.kr thcmf" laughed Mr. BROWN
~Ihcy ate ever, thing we had i'm s,,
minutes. Don't takc these onf mon,
Wait uu We have chance to tst.
something 10 is always well 10 hive
a reserve
"Ne. indeed. said Miss Hunt ~tf
you cam come in and make ND ,i,ont
a bu~hel uf cookies. Q shall be-. fnd,bt.5
20 YOU forever. Mrs Race th,,eh,
had enough d.nurc for t,,rut,. ho,.
bui Q assn O. fraid MOI now"
All three women we're So busy ORE.
pairing dinner that an hour .linpef
I past before anyone thought ~ me
F baseball players. Even then il i,
douhtfm 70 they would have been Re-
memhcred If the whole troop had not
+ come 90 thc house ostensibly 20 get a
drink. but really to see II more cookies
would not be forthcoming Miss Hunt
was overcome with remorse To think
she had neglected her guests. and sew
ersi pies soon followed the crullers as
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

my boys are out there with the rest
I'll be back in Few minutes with my
Contribution
~rhe dinin'-room only holds twelve
announced Mary Finnegan. red-faced
from IA struggle with the table.
Lets set one table in the sitting.
room" said Julia. forgetting that she
had intended ~ lock up her parlor and
sitting-room.
When dinner was finally ready. not
boy was in the pasture field. The bats
were thrown aside. the catcher's mask
dangled from the fence. and the barn
roof reserved seats for spectators were
empty Far away faint shouts an
nounced that a lively chase was going
on. Miss Hunt was in despair but not
so the mothers.
They have seen rabbit or n squir-
rel. said Mrs.. Lake. calmly. as she
rang the big old dinner bell that had
been silent for twenty years My
dear Julia. II you had ever lived in the
same house with six Youngsters. YOU
would be surprised al nothing. I see
Mr. Brown hlling tub with warm
water. she knows what condition
their hands and faces will De in
The squirrel hunt was abandoned az
the first sound of the bell. and across
the fields streamrd the visitors and
besides all the well boys that the vii.
lagc boasted. Nearly every one ~ the
dolen houses I'm the group was repre-
scented in the motley crowd 81 dirty
urchiu~. Under che direction a. Mrs
Brown. thc whole party was soon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25
STARTING RIGHT.
Tho crsse~ OF MAKING Good N~v
Tear Resolutions Que OF fsa~r-
latte and Fortssate re.aeffx


Unless there has been a marked
change in human nature du-ing H.
past year. as many people will beyin
the new with a series Of good. n not
actually new. lrtions as began tb.
preceding year under similar copdi-
tionS- Not all Of these will snh.
scribe to a complete formulated con.
tract for improved oebasior-th~ ma
jori,y. in fact. will resolve subeon.
sciously. But the yearly making Of
resolutions comes 80 pat with the be-
ginning Of fresh calendar on the first
of each succeeding January thar the
custom has an indefinite and altogeth.
er fortunate tenacity.
II has been often repeated that
these good resolutions are like gla-s
balls. in tina: they are made Tor an.
sole purpose Of being broken. The
hgnrc shows an Inadequate knowledge
or the uses Of glass balls: before
breaking they are intended TO serve
more useful purpos. iu training the
eye aud band OF mavksman A good
resolution. even when broken. give.
mental training very much in the Sam.
fashion. The process OF making IA
and of honestly trying to carry ID ont
is long and necessary first stem to-
ward the mental strength that makes
human being actually master OF his
own actions. A faculty FOR comfort.
for example. f. Pheasant thing 10
Gerry on journey. but iaziuc>s IL
useless piece 81 luggage.
Successful resolutions. an comic
writer. I'd The confirm. % .r. ....
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

This Information was what Mrs Gold
waite had talked philanthropy for two fall
hSars for. and she ;ook her leave. feeling
that &c Was = heroine Of the hrsf water
But. Air Berre accompanied hcs caller
- lie front gate n t-r ssgerness To taxi
more about thr movement 1T 70
elevate TIRE toirrs. ! understand. .hr
ss'd. "ani 60 set IN touch ~iih our poorer
neg borsf
Yes" answered Mr. Go'dwaite. he.i
tatug to hreak ur her luxunaus New
Asars dream bs bumpiuG against thc be-
tfusixe iall that gasnWnritn aud dftra
disrers occupied she same planet together
With the -6rsts
Yes. .hc repeated and when We or
Eauirc you win Accept fhe presidency
ard she got up ar Interested look. almost
a. good as tnc genuine
e. crta.nly. was the reply "a thank
you Tor she honor. and NJ John Bcuie
pressed abe caller. hand ifutntls
Toe delegate was not vfp iatorah.y iu
fusnoed uffh fle Young Hltr.- crfhu- .asnl
over tae question. and che pressure ci boz
hand chilled. rather Than THRILLED. be-
festive ncrri.
Bot one ean-1Hng Thought ran through
all. tttY never woaii "or1lnirr B.
wa. only suhfor.uge tr nose out some
thrc more Substantial
NJ go'draftr fnnrci along .c fhs
ttrn,ns a .lrr she me, NJ WILTON. enn
rfirci ia Icf rHr.e- i0 a-s t.e.flIe--.t
-n.d 300 tf. Out
$40 hs .u.e. De- Jokes nr to nnf na.
ani .Hr tossed rcr h-rl trHma
"Thcy OH lave fle a.rn.r a. u.utI Dbl.
ST. H..rr. rHI nene acquainted ..u..
rat write I.t nt taf'sn. a'are. srI ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

t.ccu mistress o. toe shelly
Farms sof only . fes shors
mon,bs. bnt Ions enough.
after al. for every one IN the
nsirbborhood 70 have an opin-
ion Of John Berries -eooni
wife.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25


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cr... 'e.r to.sr .nI anse .a 900,
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

Mr.. GotFoek. W hal are yea sosnx 70
s~ssr "a The esmics year
NJ. Cssssss Ny s~xss'-Rsooklys
k>sie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-12-25

Have you KEPT your New Vear's
Eesolutionsg"
Yes; ! have faithfully kept a New
Years resolution taat / made three
or four years ago"
whist was it?s
Never TO make any more rssoiu-
t'ons- "-wazhington STAR.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Where Trout Are Wary.

Al Phillips furnishes some inform
alton about Spencers meadows and
the lake, which is interesting. Many
people confound Beaver lakes and
Spencer lake, but they are very diff
ferent, though the angler has cause
to confound Beaver lake, which, al
though a nice looking body of water
is absolutely barren Of fish. On the
other hand, Spencer lake just swarms
with big fiat trout, often attaining
the weight of 10 pounos. They are
difficult to catch, however, paying nc
attention to ordinary lures and dc
their feeding among the tules and
water reeds, where only the most ex
pert angler may hope for success. In
the winter they are more easily
caught, through holes in the ice. The
habits of these strange trout might
have been of interest to the biolo
gists had they wandered far enough
from tee big lake. These lakes are
northeast of Kalispell and easily
reached in half a days drive.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
FROM 1nE BIG MILL.
Correspondence

DR.. Duncan of Kalispell was called
down Friday to see Mrs. S. B. Stone,
who is still very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ). Boorman of Kali
ispell spent Sunday with A. E. Boor-
man and family.
j. M. Juneburg left for his home in
Minnesota Thursday for visit with
his family.
Mr.. Smith, formerly of Kalispell,
has accepted a position as time
keeper at the lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devine and
family of Smith valley called on
friends here Friday, as they were on
their way to the hot springs for a
few days outing.
Mrs. Joe Norris joined her hus.
band in Spokane Saturday, where
they intend to make their future
home.
Contractor ShanIey of Kalispell
was down here Friday for a few
hours.
Robert Richardson is moving his
family and household effects to Hell
ena, where he is stationed as railway
mail clerk.
Messrs. Snow, Dennis and Tower
went hunting Saturday and remained
until Monday. They went for large
game, something ike deer bear Oh
mountain lion, but as the writer was
duck hunting himself, can't say what
they got.
Miss Ella Kennedy has been en-
gagged to teach the village school the
coming year.
Somers, September s, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902
A WISE SUGGESTION.

A friend of the editor sends from
Tacoma a suggestion for Flathead
farmers as the price of wheat de-
clines, and points to the fact that the
farmers in the Palouse country of
Washington are receiving 6 IA to
1-2 cents a pound for hogs on foot,
the biggest price paid in that section
is az large profit in hog raising. And
it is calculated that one bushel Of
wheat will make II pounds of pork,
leaving the farmer a wide margin,
with wheat at 80 cents a bushel or
less, and hogs at 10 cents per
pound. One farmer of ColfaX re-
ceived $500 for 81 hogs and will mar
ket 40 more soon. He raises barley
instead of wheat, feeds the grain to
hogs and cattle on the farm and
thereby makes a much larger profit
than he would on the grain alone.
Last year he converted 1000 bushels
of barley and 1900 bushels of wheat
raised on his own farm into cattle
and pork in this manner, and found
a ready market for the live stock.
With wheat and barley as productive
as it is in the Flathead country and
the opportunity of reaching market,
the farmers are not showing good
business sense in selling their wheat
at low rrice when hogs and cattle
are so dear. There is no competition
in the live stock market to compare
with the grain market and the farmer
has something which is readily con-
vertible into cash. and at any time,
when he feeds his Grain to butcher
stock.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

The report continues Ina this strain
for some length, the arguments all
the while being in favor of the adOp-
ton of the plan.
Mail order dealers, publishers and
leading newspapers of the country all
concede that the Post Check Curren-
cy bill is much needed and the thous-
ands of persons who send small sums
of money through the mails are in
favor of seeing it passed by the next
congress.
There is just one way to secure
the passage of the bill, and that is to
keep before the public this matter
and have the lawmakers understand
that it is something that is wanted
and needed by the public at large
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

A philosophic discussion is going
on in democratic papers as to the
political expediency of a democratic
struggle to get the control of 1.-The
next house of representatives. Mr..
Bryan himself is reported to have
made remarks indicative of very
grave doubt on the subject. The
question raised by him and by these
papers is whether, in the present con-
fusion of democratic sentiment con-
corning every possible political issue
of the moment, a democratic major
ity in the lower house of congress
would be advantageous to the party.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Wanted-A Commissioner.

There is one Office in which the
people of this end of Flathead county
are interested in more than any other
at this time, and that is the Office
of county commissioner. And in all
fairness it must be conceded that
this end of the county is entitled to
a representative on the board of
commissioners.
Under the operation of the law as
it is now it is possible for county
to have all the members of a board
from one town or city, and while this
condition but seldom prevails it very
frequently happens that the entire
board is selected from one section
of the county. This is the case in
Flathead county at the present time,
and outside of the Flathead valley no
part of Flathead county has a voice
in the deliberations of the board.
1t is safe to say that the people of
Kalispell and the Flathead valley will
not oppose The proposition to give
this section of the county a member
of the board, II the people or THIS
section will only get together and
agree upon some good strong man
for the place, AS the Office is not a
political one, to any considerable ex-
tent, it would be a good idea if the
two political parCles would agree up
on some suitable person and all sup
port him for the place.
Whether this would be acceptable
to the strong partisans who are to
be found IN both parties is a ques-
ton, yet that we are in need of the
representation is admitted by all. 1t
may be that the only way we can get
one Of the commissioners will be by
the adoption of this plan.-Libby
News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Post Check Currency Bill.

The Post Check Currency bill,
which has been looked upon with
some disfavor by the congress which
has just adjourned, has received a
minority report from the committee
which was appointed to look into it's
practicability, which seems to be
quite favorable to the bill. The
committee presents quite a lengthy
report, the argument of which is a
decided stand in favor OF the plan.
They do not admit that the OBJ
lection urged that post check opera
tons would lead to confusion in the
adjustment of functions between the
postoffice department and the treas
ury department. The committee
claims that if their contention is cor
rect-that paid post checks can be
treated as mutilated currency-that
there can be no conflicts between
these two departments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
SPEECH AT KNOXVILLE,
Made BY President in a Drenching
Rain.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt braved the elements
late this afternoon and in defiance of
a hard rain storm was driven through
streets lined with people to a stand
on Main street, nearly mile from
the depot, where he spoke to 10000
people, who stood in a drenching
rain. The presidential party arrived
at 5 o'clock and was met by a large
reception committee, the Sixth Regi-
ment band and a battalion of militia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
STILL PUBLIC SERVANT.
Ex-senator WhippIe Visits Havre anc
Discusses Old Times.

Ex-senator Whipple, who was
working in the craftsmanship bust
ness when we were keeping our cal
close to the ground to ascertain in
which avenue the dear people were
going to search for a leader, was q
pleasant caller at the Office Wednes
day. The senator feelingly referred
to the time we were lawmakers
when the people hardene1 their necks
against the leaders who would in
time have pulled them from the yoke
of industrial slavery and given them
the entente cordiale by handing them
the key to the political bakery.
Senator Whipples cleverness has
kept him hitched to the public hay
wagon and he is now in Kalispell dis
posing of some public lands.-Havre
Plaindeaier
Wanted-At once, good woman
cook for the reservation. Apply tc
w. E. Halford; 81 First avenue west
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

Recently Chicago people have en-
gagged themselves in a discussion as
to the origin of the name of their
town. Prof. Henry Gannett, geogra-
pher of the geological survey at
Washington, has prepared a bulletin
which gives the origin of the name
of ten thousand places in the United
States AS to the origin of the word
Chicago, Professor Gannett says
City and river in Illinois. The orr.
gin of the name is from the Indian
having a derivation by elision, and
French annexation from the word
Chi-Kang- Col. Samuel A. Star
row used the name in a letter to
Gen Jacob Brown in 1916, as follows:
The Chicago Cor in English, Wild
Onion) river Schoolcraft in 1920
said: Its banks. stated to pro,
duce abundantly. the wild species
of the cepa or leek' Bishop Baraga
gives: From Chigag, or Sikag
skunk, a sort of wild cat John
Turner defines skunk as She-Gagh
onion She-ganga-winzhe, skunk
weed When the word first appeared
the country was inhabited by a tribe
of Miamis, IN whose dialect the
word for skunk was 'Se-kaw-kaw Ii
is said that the wild cat or skunk
was named from the plant"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

The fool killer might find some fit
subjects for his axe among the joint
library committee. After dilly-dally-
ing along all summer, preparing the
public for a wonderful Carnegie IL
brary building, the final conclusion
reached the other night was onl ex-
ceeded in absurdity by the accept
ance of plans for a $4,000 building,
which no contractor would essay to
complete for less than $4,000 The
original plans and specifications were
trimmed down several tirles, but
never brought within several thous-
and dollars of the available sum, and
now the crowning absurdity of notify.
ing Mr.. Carnegie that he will have
to put up several thousand dollars
more if he desires the city of Kalispel1
to accept his previously we'll consid
cred donation of $4,000. Could there
possibly be an Interior motive one
would have cause to think that the
library committee is indisposed to &C
cept Mr.. Carnegies gift, but as thai
is untenable, it may simply rest un
der the charge of stupidity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Australia Enfranchises Women.

In Australia the adult suffrage bill
has passed the senate without one
dissenting vote. This means that at
the next naUlonal election all the
women in Australia will be able to
vote for members of both houses of
the federal parliament.
While Belgium has been having
riots and bloodshed over the effort
to establish the principle of ''one man,
one vote" and finally failed to secure
it, Australia quietly goes ahead and
gives a vote in national elections, not
only to every qualified man, but to
every qualified woman as well.
Women have had school and mu-
nicipal suffrage for many years
throughout all the six Australian col
onies. In 1893 South Australia gave
them parliamentary suffrage; that is,
the right to vote for members of the
parliament of that colony; and in
1900 West Australia did the same.
Now that women are to have national
suffrage throughout Australia, it is eX-
pected that they will soon be given
the right to vote for the local parlia-
ments in the four colonies where they
are still excluded from this privilege.
In these four Victoria, Queensland,
Tasmania and New South Wales, the
position of women is now anomalous,
as it would be in this country if wo-
men could vote for members of con-
gress, but not for members of the
state legislature.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

For Sale.-Thoroughbred Jersey
COW, years old. Eligible for regis
tering. Was fresh Aug. 1. Gentle;
easy to milk; gives large flow and
rich. Sold for no fault. Highest
cash price offered before September
20 takes her. Enquire of G. M. Ben
nett, on Cayuse Prairie, or address
at Montford.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

The Molineux trial, a celebrated
New York case, comes up for the
third time in New York next month.
Molineux was accused of poisoning
his housekeeper some three years
ago, was tried and convicted, OBJ.
tanned a new trial and was again
convicted. The tremendous influence
brought to bear secured him a third
hearing. His father is General Moli
neuX of New York, who has moved
heaven and earth to save his sor
who was a prominent clubman and
aristocrat. Roland B. Molineux's wife
firmly believes in his innocence. The
case is a celebrated one and this
time the accused may be cleared, as
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

The Masonic fraternity are prepar-
ing for a grand meeting at Butte
September Is to 10. The commandery
leads with their meeting on the 18th,
the Chapter follows, and Blue Lodge
will occupy the last two days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

Subscribe now if you wish to Sc
cure the 25 cent rare for the Bee.
The offer will be withdrawn after
September 10.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

under the rulings OF the court OF ap-
peals the prosecution cannot refer to
the Barnett case, under which the
former conviction was had, at this
time
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

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The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

Entered at the Postofice at Kalispell. Mon
ana, as second class mail matter.