davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
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ABNER MKINIFY,S ErE

Toledo o.. Jan. 22-AbDa, "
hlhiey, brother Of the late president =
mas asked the United States circpif !
court Ter a fee OF 5000 The ser
wees claimed to have been rendered 4
are II connection with the case OF =
Detroit & Lima Northern Railway =
company. Lawyer Mckinley makes !
> affidavit that on Sept %. 1895. ne was \
: appointed associate counsel for the =
? receiver OF the road. and with =
= 70 act as such until further order or :
= the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
UNDERMUSLINS.

7sSH #aHs
cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
The Special Sale Lots.

Upwards of 500
came 70 us under value and of way
AT DC, 875c and lOc a 70 15c
At l22c l5c and zoe 70 Doc a ward
At Csc and 35e values to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
All Mems Sweaters at Clearance Prices.

cleanup all there are some fine kinds ~
aI1s3
S125-S1OO ~ P~00' al 91'0O ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
JAMES SHARP CREATES A
SCENE on WITNESS STAND

Continued from page j.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

In this Rocky mountain region are
the purest specimens of germanic
stock and the population will be
much purer. He told of the circum-
stances bringing this about, that the
people did not live crowded together
in cities, did not work in factories,
but were spread out over the land of
the country, and on the whole the
condition of the population is more
satisfactory than he has been able
to see in any population in the
world. Physical man in the Rocky
mountains was as good a man as was
ever made, but DR.. Shaler said his
only fear was for the women, who
were overburdened on the frontier.
DR.. Shaler said that another feat
ure of the country is going to call
for peculiar kind of education,
made necessary by the diversity of
conditions existing here. Among these
are the uses of water and the de-
velopment of the mineral resources.
There must be developed a sense of
earn relations, such as have not ex-
listed in any other people.
THE educational problem in the
Rockies said the speaker, lis
problem not only of transmitting the
institutional store to the coming gen
erations, but to reconcile them to
their position. l would have every
school boy brought into some sense
look to it to see that the students
of what life in this great Rocky
mountain region is to afford, and
understand what the problems are.
If you do that teachers, you may
feel that all this realm will be looked
to from all the EARTH
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
Skull BOrers,

A remarkable application of Biblical
precept is still to be found among the
Serbs, who do not all live in Servia, but
are also scattered over Turkey, Monte
negro, Bosnia and southern Hungary.
They are very quarrelsOme, and the
vendetta tlourishes among them. 1t
follows that bullet holes i'll the skull
are by no means uncommon.
Now according to the unwritten law
a man who has made a hole in anoth-
er's head must submit to having his
own head perforated in like manner,
unless he prefers to pay about 500
damages, which is seldom the case. So
there has arisen among the Serbs pc
culiar profession, that of the "medigs,"
or trepanners, who for a moderate fee
will bore hole in your skull and guar
antee the wound to heal in two weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.

Gounod's mother was fond of paint
ing and music.
Chopin's mother, like himself, was
very delicate.
Schumann's mother was gifted with
musical ability.
Spohr's mother was an excellent
judge of music but no musician.
Millions letters often allude to his
mother in the most affectionate terms.
Raleigh said that he owed all his
politeness of department to his mother.
Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings to the character of his mother.
Wordsworth's mother had charac-
ter as peculiar as that of her gifted
son.
Sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conversationalist and very quick at
repartee.
Haydn dedicated one of his most i'm
portant instrumental compositions to
his mother.
Gibbons mother was passionately
fond of reading and encouraged her son
to follow her example.
Charles Darwin's mother had decid-
ed taste for all branches of natural his
tory.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
THE MEXICAN EDITOR.
It Is Very Easy For Him to Get Into
seriOus Trouble.


Serious Trouble.
The newspaper laws of Mexico are
very stringent. If any person is men
toned in a newspaper article and feels
offended about it, he can easily send
the editor of the paper and the writer
of the article to prison. The state
ments may have been far within the
limits of truth and justice, but that
makes no difference. The editor in
communicate has a chance to think
about the law, and the aggrieved per-
son smiles pleasantly. After awhile
the law gets in its work, the case is in
vestigated, and the editor is punished,
for even the truth is libelous, and libel
is one of the offenses most severely
condemned.
According to the theory of the Next
can law, every person has right to go
about entirely free from annoyance by
other persons. If the person violates
the law, the newspaper has no right to
say so. 1t can lay information before
the courts if it wants to, but it must
not say in its columns that it has done
81. nCli llIS III w VIII StGp III anu ltihC
charge of the offender, but the repre-
sentatives of the paper will not be al
lowed to attend the trial, and only the
bare result, after weeks of waiting,
can be told to the public.
If the offense charged against the ed
itor is regarded by the first magistrate
to whom the complaint is made as be-
ing especially grave, the paper is gen
orally suppressed. The complaint has
been received and passed upon. Then
a squad of police descends upon the
printing office. Sometimes all the en-
ployees are arrested, sometimes only
the editor. Then the doors of the
building are closed, official seals are
placed upon them, and guard is sta
toned to see that no one tries to en-
ter For three days the editor can do
nothing. The laws under which he is
arrested are modelled after those of the
code Napoleon, and for three days he
is held incommunicadO, while the au-
thorities hunt up evidence. Then he
is given a hearing. In the meantime
his paper has been suppressed, and in
many cases it never comes to life again,
even though the editor may eventually
clear himself of all blame.-PittSburg
Dispatch
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

After spending nearly As years on
the frontier and occupying some of
the most lucrative positions in the
gift of the people of Choteau county,
Henry Kennerly is now compelled at
the age Of 81, to seek shelter of the
Confederate Soldiers home at Hermit
tage, Tenn, says the River Press. He
S now living almost alone, in feeble
health and totally blind at Blackfoot
station, few miles east of Brown
ing, Teton county.
Mr.. -Kennerly came to Montana in
1856 with Governor Stevens, who
made the first treaty with the north
five years in Montana and Dakota
but went back to his home in ST.
Louis at the outbreak of the civil
war and joined the First Missouri
infantry in the confederate army.
After two and a half years service
on the staff he was wounded and dis
charged.
He returned to this city in 1868,
and was engaged in the Indian trade
for many years. He served two
terms in the legislature, one term as
county treasurer and two terms, as
assessor. In 1885 he settled down on
his ranch on the Teton at the mouth
of Kennerly coulee, 35 miles from
Fort Benton, and lived there until ne
received an appointment at the Black
feet agency, about II years ago. He
has lived on the reservation ever
since. Mr.. Kennerlys family was one
Of the most prominent in st. Louis IN
the days before the war.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
WILL MEET I'M BUTTE.
Call for Mining Congress Has Been
Issued.

The fifth annual session of the in
ternational mining congress will con-
vene in the city OF Butte, state OF
Montana, at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday,
September 1, 1902, and continue
thereafter September 2, 8, 4 and 5.
The great success and influential
effect of the four preceding assem-
blies, together with the wonderful ex-
pansion of the mining industry dur
ing the years 1898, 1899, 1900 and
1901 and the special Importance of
the subjects to be discussed and
passed upon, will, beyond all ques-
ton, bring together a large delega-
ton of earnest, we'll informed, think
ing men, insuring for the congress
a most instructive and successful SEES
sion.
The object of the congress is to en-
courage the growth and thorough de-
velopment of each and every state
and territory represented; to work
in harmony for such national legisla-
ton as is calculated to promote the
interest of the people of the nation;
increase reciprocal trade between the
states and territories; to discuss mat
tiers of special interest, and to form
ulate and decide upon plans which
will bring about the desired results,
in the advancement of the mining in
dustry and kindred interests.
Of the 1,500,000,000 consumers Of
+lo ,,orI5 oOE 0OO 0OO or moro than
one-half of the total, are mainly in
countries residing under or directly
opposite our Pacific seaports, and in
developing American interests in
home and foreign markets, it is in
the fostering and maintaining of the
higher advancement of our mining in
dustry and the encouraging of indi-
vidual enterprise that we will secure
the power that will most easily, nat
urally and permanently build up our
home and foreign trade, secure gen.
eral prosperity and happiness among
all classes of people and lay a firm
foundation for the success of present
and future generations.
We have a territory of boundless
resources and advantageous geo
graphical position. These are but the
materials of success. Success itself
is an individual quality.
The establishment of the agricul-
tural department in 1889 was the Gre
alton of beacon light to the farmer
Through the well organized efforts of
this department the products of field
and farm and orchard have increased
and new markets opened up at home
and abroad. So we'll is this depart
ment now understood and apprecl-
ated that it is very questionable
whether there is to found in all this
broad land a single individual with
sufficient temeriry as to even hint at
a suggestion of it's abrogation. Yet
department OF mines and mining
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
The ST. Louis Fair.

Recent advices from Washington
announce the postponement of the
st. Louis exposition to a date at least
twelve months later than the day
originally named for the opening of
the big show.
1t is promised that the opening of
the st. Louis exposition shall be an
event worth waiting for. It's project
ors declare that it shall be the big
gest thing of it's kind in history-the
largest in SIZE, the most costly in
construction, and the most complete
in its exhibits from all parts of the
world. The magnitude and variety of
its attractions promise to eclipse all
previous efforts in this line.
In the matter of size and cost, a
press bulletin says, the st. Louis
worlds fair will be approximately
twice as big as any former interna-
tional exposition. The Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia covered
236 acres; the Paris exposition of
1S99-1900, 1886 acres; the Columbian
exposition at Chicago 633 acres; the
Pan-American at Buffalo, $50 acres.
The ST. Louis worlds fair will cover
1900 acres.
The construction cost of the Paris
exposition was 100000, that of the
Columbian exposition $1S,322,O 900, and
the total cost of the Pan-American
exposition was $1OO0O,0OO The esti-
mated cost of the ST. Louis worlds
fair will be $3O,0OO,0OO. This will
mean S40,000,000 by the time the
work is completed.
Such big undertaking means an
enormous amount of work and the
investment of large sum of money
from which, probably, very little di-
rect returns will be received. That
has been the experience in former
events of this kind, but it is hoped
the enterprising people of st. Louis
will receive reward in proportion to
the quality of their big show.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

in it's benefits will exceed in extent
that of agriculture.
The industry of American mining
is now so vast and varied and each
and every year increasing so rapidly
and so much depends upon it's being
held clean and clear from all en-
tangling alliances, that the immedi-
ate establishment of an independent
department of mines and mining with
a secretary who shall be a member
of the presidents cabinet is alb
solutely imperative.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

Farmer Jones was awakened by Il
suspicious noise in his barnyard, and.
going out with a club and lan,,::!. i'll
an angle between the chicken ca, and
barn he saw a colored neighDOr stand
ing bolt upright, with his eyes closed,
After receiving a sharp blow ON his
head the intruder opened his eyes.
"Wherc is II" he asked. lis dat you,
Farmer Jones? spect Ize been walk
ing in my sleep again. | often does
walk in my sleep and JUS stand rou:4d
and don't know where | is."-New
York Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

For Sale-Exchang saloon. Second
street. G. w. Powell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
The Labor of Her Life.

The two men were talking about
their domestic affairs.
do you keep cook at your house?
inquired one
"Um-er. ah," hesitated the other,
1--WE try to."-Detroit Free Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
Eggs That Will Hatch.

Eggs from the following popular
strains of fowls at $3.50 per setting
of 13: Dark Brahmas, Black Lang
shans, White Wyandottes, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns.
Pekin duck eggs, rs cents per setting
of nine. OTTO MAEDEL,
One and one-half miles south of Kali
ispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
Right, James,!

Teacher-James. you must tell where
the Declaration of Independence was
signed.
James-Please, ma'am, at the bottom.
Indianapolis News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
A Feminine Sherlock.

Mrs. A.-Why in the world Go you
leave that little puff of powder on your
chin?
Mrs. Z.-For my husband to blow off.
You know he is such an observing man.
Mrs. Ais there any reason why
you should wish him to blow it off?
Mrs. Yes. can detect his
breath.-Chicago News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

Wing Wa Chung has purchased the
interest of Wong Chung and Wong
Fong in the Plume vegetable farm,
including wagons, horses, etc. Wing
Wa Chung will pay all debts and col
lect all the accounts of the old firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
MUELLER's MISSION.
Will Organize Pro. 6osr sympathizers
in the States.

Brussels, Feb. 13.-The plan of cam
paign drawn up by DR.. Mueller, the
former consul of the Orange Free
State in Holland. who is now on his
way to New York with dispatches
from the Boer delegates I'm Europe to
President Roosevelt, including the for
nation of two standing committees,
one to include the pro- Boer senators
and representatives and other promi-
nent men who, 1t is claimed. have all
ready promised their corporation.
The other and larger body will be
chiefly concerned in the collection and
forwarding of money for the Boer
cause.
DR.. Mueller is entrusted with a let
ter from Mr.. Kruger to Pres. Roose-
welt, the joint production of DR.. Leyds
and Boer delegates but which Kruger
approved.
After a discussion. in which the
opinion of the Boer delegates was di-
vided. Mr.. Kruger and DR. Leyds con-
WINGED the others that it was not wise.
in view of the reply of the British for
eign minister. Lord Lansdowne, to the
note of the Netherlands on the subject
of peace in South Africa, to make
overtures to Great Britain for permits
sion to open telegraphic communica-
ton with the Boer leaders in the field.
DIR. Kuyper, the Dutch premier. COIN
cided in this view. and. therefore. 1t
has been Professionally determined to
maintain the status quo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14

for one year from Oct. l. 1901, upon the
payment of 81.
The claim of Sanitary Inspector Z. r.
Bean Of $3.50 for disinfecting the
Fletcher house after the case of scar
let fever upon the premises was re-
ceived. 1t was the opinion of the city
government that the owner of the
building, Granville T. Fletcher of
Northampton, Mass, is responsible for
the payment of the bill despite the fact
that the work was done by the order of
the board of health. The bill was re-
ferred to the city solicitor for collec-
ton.
An order for n new street light on
Swan street was referred to the COM
mittee on street lights. The mayor
was directed to fix sum against the
Postal Telegraph Co. for the privilege
of carrying it's cable across Kennebec
bridge and to cause it's collection. The
Kennebec Savings Bank was granted
permission to occupy the sidewalk in
frCnt of the Beck and Sherburne &
Daley stores while repairs are going
on Similar permission was granted +.
l.. Jersey. and the pupils of the Cony
High school were allowed the privilege
OF using City hall under proper restric-
tons for basket ball purposes during
the present term. Ernest f. Temple
was allowed $3.50 for overpaid taxes;
Clifford Goodchild. IS for labor on high
way during 1901: A. A. Nichols and A.
J. Burns. $25 each, for services on the
pension committee. and Fred X. Saw
yer. So for maintaining a watering
trough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
PRINCE HENRYs ARRIVAL.
Feared That Delay May Upset New
York's Reception Plans.

kiel Prussia. Feb. 13.-Mayor Low of
New York. has cabled to Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia. saying that
Herr Weigand. director general of the
North German Lloyd Line. thinks that
unless the kronprinz Wilhelm sails
from Bremen earlier than 3 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. she will not be able
to arrive at New York. owing to the
rough weather prevailing at this sea-
son. until late in the afternoon of Feb.
%. too late to allow sufficient time for
the ceremony of the municipal welcome
and the presentation to the prince of
the freedom of the city of New York.
When asked If the steamer could not
leave Bremen at an earlier hour. Prince
Henry replied that he was unable to
change the sailing hour Of the kron-
prinz Wilhelm. but, he added. she
would do her best to reach New York
early on Saturday. Feb. %.
The kronprinz Wilhelm is not char
tered by Prince Henry. He and his
party go simply as passengers and it is
too late now to notify thousands of
others passengers that the steamer
would sail IL hours earlier than hereto
fore announced as she would have to
do in order to catch the tide.
Herr Weigand's view Of the case is
rot shared by the commander of the
kronprinz Wilhelm. The latter thinks
the steamer can reach New York by
midday, Feb. %.
Prince Henry spent the morning
reading Pres. Roosevelt's American
Ideals" and during the afternoon he
coasted on the hill at the back of the
castle. over a slope which has been the
scene of hundred fierce fights. Prince
Henry. his adjutant. Commander Won
Egidy, and two of the little princes
were on implanted sleighs. Prince Hen
ry. pink checked, 1.-THE and athletic, ape
peared to be in fit condition for the
hard campaign tof dinners and recep-
tions) that awaits him on the other side
of the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Edwards Coronation Will Be Most
Magnificent on Record.

New York, Feb. subscriptions of
the coronation robes of the King and
Queen. now making in England. says
the London correspondent of the
Tribune, emphasize the fact that the
coming pageant will be the richest and
most magnificent on record.
The license to introduce coats of
arms and convert the coronation man.
tie into heraldic garment implies an
enormous increase in expensiveness
through the use of embroideries. The
diplomatic set has been informed that
invitations to the coronation ceremony
will be restricted to ambassador and
wife and that no other officials resident
in the embassies. much less theI
wives and daughters, will be admitted
An exception undoubtedly will be
made in the case of Henry White on
account of his friendship of long
long standing with the King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
RETURN CALLS
Made by Rear Admiral Bau-
dissin Of HohenzeIIern
On Rear Admiral Barker, Gen. Brooke
and Mayor Low.
Some Fear That Princes Late Arrival
May Spoil Program.

New York. Feb. 13.-Rear Admiral
Count Won Baudissin, commander Of
the German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. accompanied by his chief of staff.
Lieut.. Fritz Rebensburg, and X. Buenz.
the German consul general at this city,
today. returned the official calls made.
yesterday afternoon The first visit
was to Rear Admiral Barker, COM
mandant of the navy yard. This was
followed by formal calls on Maj. Gen.
Brooke. commanding the department of
the East, and on the mayor at City
hall.
The rear admiral was in full uniform
He wore a dress suit of blue heavily
embroidered with gold lace and with
the German imperial crown embroidered
on each cuff of his coat. He wore a
number of decorations. among them
the badge Of the Order Of the Black
Eagle of Prussia, the badge of the
Guelphic Order of Hanover and the
badge of the Order of the Crown of
Wurtemburg. Under a plain black
bow he wore the insignia of the Order
of the Iron Cross. Lieut.. Rebensburg
also wore the Iron Cross.
The party left the Hohenzollern on
the navy yard tug Narkeeta. A de-
tachment of so marines, under COM
mand of Capt. Theodore p Kane, was
lined up in front Of the landing stage
at the navy yard and the band of the
Marine Corps played THE Watch on
the Rhine" as the party disembarked.
Rear Admiral Barker received his
visitors. assisted by Capt. Joseph
Coghlan and Commander West. The
party Immediately went to the ad-
mirars residence. where they remained
for quarter of an hour. The German
admiral and his suite were escorted
hack to the Narkeeta by Admiral
Walker and his aides. The Columbia
lred salute of IL guns. The band
played THE Star Spangled Banner"
and the admiral and his suite, after
saluting the marines from the bridge
OF the Narkeeta, steamed away for
Governors Island.
Gov. Brooke walked to the landing
float at Governors Island with an aide
and met the German rear admiral as
he landed from the tug. The party
proceeded to the headquarters of the
commander of the department. of the
East. In the headquarters they ex-
changed the formal compliments. After
short chat the officers of the Hohen-
Zollern We're escorted back to the Mar
keeta. A salute of 13 guns was fired
as at the navy yard.
At the City hall Consul General
Euenz presented the rear admiral to
the mayor. who shook hands with him
and said: II am very glad, indeed, to
welcome you to our city"
The admiral replied that he was
pleased to be in America. After a few
minutes conversation the visitors left
for a short visit to the German con-
sulate. whence they returned to the
EohenZollern.
The cruiser Olympia, from Boston,
which is to take part in the reception
to Prince Henry of Prussia. passed in
at Sandy Hook at 11.25 A. NJ. She an
chored off Tompkinsville.