davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
RIDING ATTACHMENT FOR P1ows.

tachment detached from the pillow,
and if it is to be used for harrow or
other implement where there is no fur
row a larger wheel is substituted for
the small wheel, which would make it
run in leaning position. This wheel
Is attached by a set screw and can be
removed easily, and the shaft is long
enough so the large wheel may be put
on the extreme end and thus make it
less liable to tip over.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
A BOX OF BALDWIN APPLES.

the California bushel box. In packing
he graded to three sizes and packed the
sizes to fit the box, tiering the different
sizes to fit the boxes. AS they were red
apples he used white paper and put 1t
only in the bottom of the box, letting
it come about half way up on the sides
of the box. After the box was filled the
bottom was nailed on, the box turned
over and marked for the best apples
xxx, those next smaller Xxx, and the
smallest ones X. In shipping three
boxes were counted to the barrel, and
in figuring the price per barrel three
bushels were counted per barrel.
In boxing white apples this shipper
would use some bright colored paper,
as red, blue or green. 1t may be well
in boxing a red apple to use clear
white or bright yellow.
Many times people living in the
crowded city have not the room for a
barrel of apples, but they could put a
box in the corner or some out of the
way place, or if they could not afford
to buy whole barrel they could buy a
box, and there are many people thus
situated financially, enough Of them to
consume many hundreds of barrels in q
season, and thus almost open up new
market for us. 1t is more work, be-
cause they have to be graded carefully
in order to pack nicely, but not as much
trouble as one would suppose. After
you get used to it it can be done quite
rapidly. The cost of the box is about
the same as a barrel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Any scheme of rotation should have
the growing of at least one leguminous
crop in its plan. By this means large
gains of nitrogen may be made from
the air. Potash and phosphoric acid,
unless already in the soil, must be sup
piled by commercial fertilizers. In the
case of very poor soil it is not adyisa-
BILE to remove the crops unless the ma
nure is returned until fair state of
fertility has been reached. Stock rails
ing, dairying and poultry raising are
profitable lines of agriculture to carry
on In scheme for improving the fer
tility of poor soils.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

an mesilf an Jim an Perrepont is
none ov yer chape Carnegie sthripe
ov filantrypists an so whin tn price
ov North'rn Passific stock was STINT t.
tn sky be the parallel competin' 'oc-
typus, we sthood our ground 1oike
haroes, an whin We cud have taken
forty millions or so in profits on our
sthock, to save tn people, we passed
ut up. an continued ourselves with
maxim tn thrifle ov one hundred mil
lions on tn North'rn Charities
SthOckS.
'"That was an Example of filantropy
Casey, tn loike ov which tn wurruld
had niver seen before, but it wasn't
a marker t. tn silf-sacryficin' action
ov' mesilf an Jim an Peerepont,
whin we saved tn parallel competin'
octopus firm long term at Sthill-
wather, Deer Lodge, or some other
rist raysort."
'How was that?" said Mr.. Casey.
We'll, Casey, twas like this. In
sphoite ov our many acts ov filan-
tropy, mesllf an Jim an Peerepont
had saved few pinnies aginst a
cold day an whin tn Burlington
people put up a poor mouth, we ar
ranged to buy thin out. It was a
pure act ov charity, in fact, We only
did it to save the people firm tn ter
rible scourge ov competition, but
whin tn Union Passific heard ov it,
they daymanded tn privilege O. takin'
a hand in tn charity, an must con-
f1ss that mesilf an Peerepont was in
fer lettin' thin have their way, but
Jim was made ov steamer sthuff an
he puts his foot down an he says t.
Mr. Hairyman, go way back an sit
down. an it's we'll he did, for, as
Jim well knew, it was agin tn laws
ov siv'ral sthates for thin to buy tn
Burlington sthocks, an t. save thin
firm inthrin' upon crimynal career
we bought tn sthock ourselves. Some
people have been name enough t hint
that we did it fer tn twinty millions
or SO th't we made upon tn sthock
but thin silf-sacryficin' charity is al
ways criticised.
81 tell We, Casey, twas a CRATE day
FIR tn NORTHWEST whin we formed tn
Northrn Charities company an
saved tn people firm the Union Pas
sific octopus, FIR an octopus is a ter
.rible thing-onless it is CONTROLLED
b. f1lantrypists like NESTLE an jim
an Peerepont-an' it wud have served
some ov these kickers right if wee
have lift thin to tn finder merciei
of tn parallel competin' octopus; bu
we culdn't do it, Casey, we culdn'
do it; our Interest in humanit,
wuldn't permit it, an our inthrest il
humanity is increasin right along
it'll soon bring tin per clint, an
sthocks well wathered at that. AS
said before, Casey, it wud hay
served some of these kickers RICH
if we'd have lift thin in tn clutche
ov tn Union Passific octopus, an
they want to know what that WI
name, let thin take look at Cal1
forny, where the people had to bull
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
Distance Between Apple Trees.

would like to say word about the
distance between apple trees. Prac-
tically wherever the limbs touch we
fail to get any fruit; therefore it is a
natural conclusion that they ought to
be far enough apart so that they will
not grow together. The cider apple
will keep at respectable distance. but
take the Baldwin or White Pippin, and
forty feet is too close for them to be
planted.-I. ]. Blackwell, New Jersey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

A Convenient P1Ov Attachment.
The device figured is q riding attach
ment for pillow, which an Iowa Home
stead correspondent says he devised
and patented number Of years ago,
but has concluded to grant the public
the free use of.
Fig. 1 shows the attachment attach
ed to walking pillow and shows how
it is attached. Fig. 2 shows the at
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
Taken Up.

One bay mare, weight $50, white
feet and white face, blotched brand
on left shoulder. Owner can have
same by paying charges.
J. w. ALEXANDER,
Twelve Miles Northwest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
raz61sjSS'l2;2|9sN
tx NWSiSsasse
BOXED APPLES.

The New Method of Marl1eting-Ttems
From One of Its Advocates.
The boxing of apples for market finds
numerous advocates nowadays. Fol
lowing are some items CLEANED from a
lengthy communication on the subject
to Rural New Yorker by a successful
apple shipper. He has packed apples
as illustrated. The dimensions of the
box are 111b by u by %, what is called
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Federal labor union, No. It's, will
entertain their friends at the opera
house with grand Valentine ball.
February IA. Superb music to be fur
nished by Prof. Parents union or
chestra.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair
or "The Chariot Race" (from Der
Hur), given as premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer In the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Most beautiful and unique features
of the season, Valentines ball, Feb
ruary IA. Don't miss it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

For Sale-rmprovements and lease
on 100 acres in lower west side val
ley. Inquire at Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
Farmers!

Don't forget the meeting to be
held at the court house on Saturday,
at p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Rooms to Rent-Suitable for office
or family use. Over Powells saloon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
Free Mail Delivery.

Free Wall DeIIVery.
Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

The Semi-Weekly Bee until June,
with premium, for SO cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

Secure a copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with The
BEE.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
COUNCIL AND BOARD OF
TRADE CANNOT AGREE
Views of Both on New City Charter
TO be Presented to the
Legislature

State Senator Francis J. McNulty.
Senator-elect George w. Sparks and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William NJ. Con-
nelly and Thomas NJ. Monaghan were
present last night at the meeting OF
members of Cornell and the Board Of
Trade Committee on New Charter. Al
ter a long discussion on the proposed
new city laws, It was decided that the
Board Of Trade present its revised char
ter to the General Assembly and the
Council prepare a list OF its objections
on the points upon which the two
bodies do not agree.
President Charles ii. Blaine. Of City
Council; Wiliam p. Bancroft. OF the
Board of Trade Committee; John S.
Rossell, Senator NlcNulty. Representa-
tive Monaghan and Councilmen Smith.
McCafferty and Kane spoke during the
evening.
One Of the changes made in the char
ter was called to the attention OF the
meeting by Mr.. Bancroft 1t provides
that city Officers must take oath that
they have not been paid or promised
to pay money for giving or
withholding n vote at the cleo
ton when they were chosen to
'office. Such officers must also swear
that they will not be guided by paIti-
san considerations.
Councilman Smith called attention to
the need OF caring for bonds given by
city officers and Thomas L. Bayard, ol
the Board of Trade committee, replied
that provision had been inserted pro-
viding that all bonds should be record.
ed so there may be a record OF the bond
in the case it is lost. A number OF otheA
points were discussed, and at the CON
clusian it was suggested by Mr.. Ban
croft that the Board of Trade commit
tee present It's Cwn views to Legisia'
ture and Council prepare its proposed
changes and have them presented a.
the same time. This suggestion was
agreed to by all present.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
PLUMBERS GET
NEW LICENSES
Street and Sewer Department
Transacts Much Routine
Business

The Street and Sewer directors. at
their regular meeting this morning,
granted plumbers licenses for 1908 to
Dorsey & Co.. Robert Hutton g. Son,
Isaiah w. Eaton, Biddle Bros, Geo. c.
Hutton Thomas j. Biscoe. WiAiam NJ.
Graves, William. J. Mention and the
Brison Plumbing and Heating Com
pany.
Permission TO allow the Peoples
Railway Company to take up their
tracks on Clayton street between Sec
ond and Sixth streets, was again de-
ferred for a week.
Secretary Christy was instructed TO
notify the owner of the property at
No. 1929 West Fourth street, that the
drainage from the house now connected
with Clayton street sewer would be
cut off within ten days, and further
advise the owner to enter the Fourth
street sewer.
Mr.. Christy was also directed to re-
new the expired insurance policy with
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany for one year, and all other policies
in existence, with companies who offer
reduction Of 40 per cent. for five
years.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
GRACE REVIVAL
WELL ATTENDED
Large Crowd at Afternoon
and Evening Meetings
Despite Storm

The Rev. Henry Ostram and John P.
Hills, the noted evangelists from
Grencastle, Indiana, who started
series Of special evangelistic meetings
in Grace Church on Sunday night, con-
Quoted services in that church both
yesterday afternoon and evening. Al
though the weather conditions were
very unfavorable, both meetings were
we'll attended, as the people are much
enthused over the work OF the evangel-
lists. The Rev. Mr.. Ostram is the
preacher, and Mr.. Hills the singer.
Mr. Ostram has just come from a two
weeks meeting in the Ohio Wesleyan
University, where nearly two hundred
students professed faith in Christ. and
President Bashford. of that university,
states that it was the most wonderful
meeting he ever witnessed among stu
dents. President Goblin, of De Pauw
University, gives the same testimony to
his success among the students Of That
school.
Mr.. Hills. the singer, has an unusu-
ally fine baritone voice.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ostram spoke
on the Efficacy Of Prayer" His talk
on prayer was well handled. Prayer. "
he said, "is the hand of the soul shak-
ing the tree of Gods fruit"
In the evening service DR.. King
made announcement that one hundred
people would be asked to sign their
names to a pledge that they would ask
at least one person a day to attend the
services. He also suggested the use Of
the telephone for that purpose, and
asked that those who had phones in
their houses would put the letter 1T
after their signatures in order that
James w. Dattomus and Charles II.
Scott, who had charge Of that branch
Of the work, might have complete lists
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
HAS CHANGED VERY LITTLE
Mrs. LangtrY's New Gowns Achieve
Greater Triumph Than Play

New York, Dec 30.-Curiosity was
the dominating characteristic of the
great crowd that packed the G1erick
last evening to see Mrs. Lang
try. her new gowns and her new play.
OF the Jersey Lily herself it may be
said that she has learned nothing, for
gotten nothing since her last visit to
America. The same delicfoGs voice--a
trihe touched with hardness when she
attempts emotional flights; the same
restricted gestures made with elbows
firmly glued to her sides; the same
artificial smile that wels always hers,
stir characterize her work.
In "The Crossways" there is no
doubt that she thoroughly understands
the meaning Of the dialogue. She wrcts
liz herself.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
SPEAKERS FAILED TO SHOW UP
Mea Who Were Supposed to Make
Addresses to Democrats Did
Not Materialize

AT tho sixth anniversary OF the
Democratic League last night the
speakers which we're supposed TO be
present failed TO matcrialize. and as a
there was much disap-
pointment
Those who we're expected to make
addresses were W. H. Berry of CheH-
ter: former Judge David II Marvel,
willard Salisbury and John G. Gray,
but they were unable 30 attend.
The opening address was made by
President Meredith. He referred TO the
OCCASION. and told Of the conditions
surrounding the organization Of tho
league and its growth from a minor
club to one OF the strongest In the
State.
In his speech Howell 5. England told
OF what was proposed in the way OF
starting q new Democratic paper In
this city. He was followed by those
present, who made few concluding
remarks which were followed by re-
freshments and music.
There have been 500 members added
TO the league since last year and S20oO
TO the treasury.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
B. 8 0. WAGE INCREASE
Will Affect 20, 900 Men-OficiaIs and
employees to Consult

Pittsburg, Dec. 3O-All employees Of
the Baltimore and Ohio system. both
cast and west of the Ohio river. villa re-
ceive an advance In wages on January
l. General Manager G. l.. Potter. in a
telephone message from Baltimore yes
terday. confirmed the report. He said
the advance would not be horizontal, as
in many cases employees are receiving
as much as Is paid on the Pennsylva-
MIA system now. Wages on that sys-
tenn will be taken as the standard.
Twenty thousand men will be Affect
cd. The advance will cover all depart
ments, including shop employees and
clerks. Heads of departments receiv-
ing less than 5000 a month will be in
cluded.
Conferences will be held at Balt-
more with committees from the various
brotherhoods of railroadeas for an ad-
justment Of the pay of train
men, engineers and firemcn.
who will be consulted to help
in making the general adjustment fair
to all employees.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
NEW HELLO LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA
Delmarvia Company's Exten-
sion to Quaker City Will Be
in Operation Soon

The Delmarvia Telephone Company
has nearly completed its new line to
and the line will be in
operation by the last of this week.
Captain Woods stated this morning that
all the work had been finished except
from Penny Hill to Thirty-fifth and
Market streets, and that would be COM
pleted by Thursday morning.
The work on the new line was first
started about three weeks ago. Since
that time a large number OF workmen
have been engaged in erecting poles
and stretching the wires.
The new line runs along the VIII
mington and Philadelphia turnpike e
Marcus Hook, where il connects Will
the Keystone Company. which COM
pany's line runs into Philadelphia and
by cable across the Delaware river tC
Camden. The Keystone Company has
completed it's portion Of the work from
Marcus Hook to Philadelphia. It's lin,
after reaching Camden, runs to Wood
bury. Gloucester and other parts of
New Jersey. By this arrangement, the
Delmarvia Company will not only b'
connected with Philadelphia, but alsC
portions of New Jersey.
The Delmarvia Company has abou
completed repairs to its lines damage,
by the storm of last week, and by Sat
urday it is expected that every phone
will be in working order.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
Diamond council eIects oAieers

Diamond Council. No. 8, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, elected the following officers last
evening: Past Councillor. G. NJ.
Wright; councillor, G. r.. Nabb; vice.
councillor, Ritter Hoopes; recording sec
rotary, A. J. Coverdale; assistant re-
.cording secretary, ]. c. Collision; finan-
cial secretary, George w. Taylor;
treasurer, Charles a. Hagner: conduc-
tor, William r. Denncy; warden, A. p.
.Saylor; inside sentinel John Wallst
outside sentinel. w. r. Gamble; trus-
tee, Frank p. Bateman; representative
to the State Council. f. p. Grantham;
alternate to State Council. .Tolston Bed
well; representative 20 the Death Bene-
fit Association. Tolston Bedwell; chap
lain, ]. n. Anderson. The new officers
will be installed next Monday night by
Deputy State Councillor, Henry M
Lang.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
WEATHER REGULATES COAL ORDERS
People Follow Thermometer--PleniY
In Cold Weather and But Few In
Pleasant

In speaking OF the coal situation, this
morning a prominent dealer said: 1t
ia peculiar how the weather effects the
orders for coal. They are as erratic
as the thermometer. On cold days like
yesterday we were overwhelmed, but
when the weather moderates the or
ders fall Off. Today we have received
but few orders. while yesterday We
were rushed all day. Il is we'll, how
ever, we are not, as We have no coal 10
offer them. II the Grading Company
does not let us have coal within few
days we will be forced to go to the In
dividual collerles for It. Then the price
will have TO be advanced, as we are
forced to pay more money for Il, and
naturally will have to sell II at higher
price"
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
TO BATTLE WITH FLOATING ICE
Steamer BrandYwine to Be Put On
Line Between Here and Phila-
delphia

The steamer Brandywine will re-
place the City OF Chester on the VIII
mington Steamboat Company's line be-
tween this city and Philadelphia on
January /. The Bandywine is espe-
cially constructed to combat with the
floating ice in the river. She was gen
orally conceded to be the weaker of
the two. but 1T is a mistake. The City
spring, when she will be overhauled.
Heretofore The Brandywine vibrated
considerably. but that has been done
away with. al trip demonstrated the
fact that the boat now runs as smooth
ly as any on the river. The increase
of the business Of the company has
been greater this year than any in the
history of the company.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
WAS BADLY INJURED BY FALL
Woman Tumbles Down Two Flights
of Stairs and is Severely
Hurt

Mrs. Charles Rainier, Of No. 924 Elm
street. met with a serious accident at
her home this morning. She was go
ing upstairs with a stove poker to rake
fire when she dropped the poker. In
turning quickly TO catch It her feet be-
came entangled in her skirts and she
fell down two flights of stairs, break
ing her right arm in two places, badly
spraining her left arm. cutting her
forehead, and splitting open her jaw.
She was badly bruised about the body.
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance was summon
cd and attended the injured woman.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
SMALL FINES IMPOSED /
Minor Cases Heard by Judge Coch-
ran in City Court

Frank Wright was sentenced to pay
a fine Of IS and costs in City Court this
morning for assault and battery on
Ada Gray.
William Boyer colored was arraign-
ed on a charge of disorderly conduct
in the saloon of Thomas Watkins,
Front and King streets, and a fine of
IS and costs was imposed,
fine of 81 and costs was imposed on
upon Patrick O'Brien and John LAWN
for drunkenness, and 81 and costs each
on William Bonner and John Nc
Laughlin for the same offense.
Last Nights Session
AT last nights session the case
against Thomas Watkins, charged with
keeping a disorderly house. was con-
tinued until Saturday morning. A
fine OF s 2and costs was imposed on
William Alexander Benson, colored,
who was arrested on a charge of tres
pass. Edward Grace was charged with
similar offense, and fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT
piles Settlement tosoive Program
byIRequest

" request the entertainment given
the children and young people Of
Peoples Settlement, No. SS1 Church
,et, will be repeated tomorrow even
. Many people who desired to at
d that given on December -, being
It away by the storm of rain and
t.
he leading features of the program
the boys military drill, the Brown
who always meet with great ap-
use, the kindergarten. the Indian
b swinging and children's scenes.
of these are well worth seeing. The
ertainment is to be held in Old
edes parish house. Seventh and
lrch streets, which has been loaned
the occasion. A silver Offering will
asked. Charles M. Curtis will open
program.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
ONLY SIX PERMITS THIS MONTH
Cost OF Total Building Operations
During December Amounted
to $1,000

AS a result of the weather condi-
tions this month building operations,
to a large extent, were curtailed. Dur
ing the month Building Inspector Cas-
sidy has ISSUED only six permits for al
terations, amounting to the insIgnifi-
cant sum of 1896. as against eighteen
permits for total sum of S71 1850 for
the preceding month.
When seen this morning Mr.. Cassidy
said that this month has been the poor
est in the building line since he mas
been IN Office. but attributed the trou-
bic entirely to inclement weather.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
IN. D. c. 10 Eleet oAfcers

The Young Mems Democratic Club
will hold its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers at the clubrooms to-
morrow evening. As customary there
will be a short entertainment and
luncheon will be served. Frederick G,
Mammele, who is president Of the
club, it is said, will probably be re-
elected.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
SHERIFF. ELECT BONDED
Harry ohlis Has Been Appointed In
side Deputy

Sheriff-elect Emmett II. Sudham was
bonded before Resident Judge Spruance
at the county Court House this morn
ing. His bondsmen were Colonel Henry
A. DUPONT, George AZ Elliott and Paul
Giills.
The new sheriff has appointed Harry
Gillis his inside deputy. but his other
deputies have not as yet been appoint
ed. Mr.. GiRls is thoroughly familiar
with the work of the sheriffs office. as
he was deputy under his father IN
1S97-9S.
Evening journal., 1902-12-30
THREE NEW SMALLPOX CASES
Removed to Emergency Hospiial.i in
Newly Acquired Ambulance This
Morning

The new smallpox ambulance re-
Gently acquired by the health authori-
ties. was used for the first time this
morning, to convey patients TO the
Emergency Hospital, at Farnhurst.
Three sufferers with the disease
were removed from this city today One
of the patients was Clarence Forwood,
well-knCwn politician, who conducts
a saloon in Front street.