davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
Threw Them High in the Air.

When the automobile turned over
the wife of the gatekeeper says she
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Fair thrown high
in the air and fall with heavy thud
to the ground. The chauffeur, who
was sitting behing the Fairs, was pre-
cipitated into ditch. He staggered
to his feet. calling for help. The gate
keepers wife rushed to his assistance
and aided him in extricating Mr.. and
Mrs. Fair. who were buried beneath
the wrecked machine and in the last
thrOes of death. Both had sustained
CHASTITY injuries. and were almost un-
recognizable. Fairs head had been
crushed in, while his wife's skull was
Snlit
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
AUTOMOBILES WE'RE HIS FAD
Worth About $1O,OOO,OOO. His Share Of
James G. Fair's Wealth.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Charles L.
Fair had been enthusiastic about au-
tOmobiles ever since the machines
came into use abroad. He was one Of
the first to bring automobiles to this
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

III was in poor health
when l commenced taking
Doctor Pierce's medicine" /"
writes Mr.. Elmer Lawler,
of Volga, Jefferson Co., Ind.
uI had heart, stomach and
lung troubles. Was not able
to do any work. / had a
severe cough and hemor-
rhage OF the lungs, but af-
ter using your medicine a
while l commenced to gain
in strength and flesh, and
stopped coughing right
away. 1 took about six bot
ties of the Golden Medical
Discovery l feel like a
different person. I gladly
recommend your medicine
to all sufferers, for ! know
it cured me-"
Physical strength is made
from food properly digested
and assimilated. But the
sum of physical strength is
made up of the strength ot
each physical organ. A
mans strength is made up
of heart strength, live T
strength, kidney strength,
lung strength, ETC., in CON-
bin alton, and all this
strength * created and Sis
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

Labor Day will sell round trip
tickets to any point with 80 miles
where there will be a celebration, one
fare for round trip. Date of sale
Sept. 1st return including Sept. 2nd.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

Tracey H. Ba.gs, Of Grand Forks, n. D., II
supreme Chancelloz.
San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Tracey b.
Bangs, Of Grand Forks. N. D., for the
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
HEARTS BREAK DOWN.

A man who has a valuable engine,
gives it a good track to run on, tests its
capacity and keeps we'll inside it, keeps
it always properly fabricated and does
all that is possible to get the best results
with least friction. Suppose the man
ran his engine careless of the water in
the boiler or the fuel under. the engine
and regardless of the steam gage. Sup
pose lie crowded the engine up grade,
ard coupled an extra car or two to the
train he was pulling, regardless of the
fact that he was putting every ounce OF
strain on the engine it could bear. What
would you expect A break down. En-
gine failure.
Heart failure comes that way. The
heart is little larger than mans fist and
is the most wond erful as it is the most
delicate of organs. In each twenty-four
hours the dual heart moves approxi-
mately six tons of blood, which is equiv
alent to about two barrels of blood every
hour, and this without rest or pause from
the first breath of infancy to the last sigh
of old age. What can you expect when
a man eats regardless of the nutrition
which feeds the heart as well as every
other organ of the bodyl What can you
expect when he crowds this delicate en-
gine to the uttermost, but what happens
break down, heart failure. And the
tragedy of heart failure will continue to
be repeated until men are warned of
the peril of overwork and inadequate
nutrition.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
THAT MEETING OF OPERATORS
Mitchell Knows Nothing Thereof-Specu-
latiou on the Subject.

Vilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 15:-Presf-
dent Mitchell said yesterday that he
did not know what significance at
tached to the gathering of so many
operators and mine superintendent at
Pottsvilla Wednesday. The impression
in coal trade circles here is that the
meeting was held. to hear the views
of Vice President Loomis. of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
company. LOomis has just completed
a tour of the strike region, and, it is
said. made a report of his observations
to the presidents of the coal-carrying
roads in New York.
Just what the nature of the report
was is not known, but it is reported
that LoOmis recommended the start
ing of some of the colleries in differ
ent parts of the region. The presidents
of the coal companies. so it is alleged,
thought il would be better to get the
views of the resident superintendent
of the mines before this wa attempt
ed. For that purpose. it is reported,
meeting of the superintendents Of
the largest of the coal companies was
called at Pottsville. 1t was the larg-
est attended meeting of operators and
superintendents ever held i'm the an
thracite region.
Hazleton. Pa. Aug. 15.-United
States Senator John F. Dryden. of
New Jersey. I'm answer to a request
that he use his good influences IN
bringing about a settlement of the
anthracite coal strike. yesterday gave
assurance Of his earnest desire "to aid
in any way possible to bring about an
end of the unhappy situation" He
says there should be some way of ef-
fecting an amicable adjustment
through the medium of arbitration. and
stands ready to cooperate in any pos
sible manner in this direction.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

deaths occur in some such manner
deaths attributed to heart failure by the
medical profession. Cold science has
ridiculed the idea of dying of broken
heart. Hearts don't break says science.
But it has to admit that
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

Louisville. Aug. 15.-Robert Gray.
manager of the Southern Athletic club,
has left for New York to confer with
Sam Harris, who acts for McGovern,
and Young" Corbett about trans
ferring the fight between McGovern
and Corbett to Louisville, the attitude
of the Connecticut authorities being an
tagonistic to the proposed meeting.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
Was on a saturday Holiday.

1t has been seen few times in pre-
vious years. but people generally had
been inclined to regard the stories
about it as of the sea serpent variety.
The residents of KOontZ's lake actu-
ally saw the monster last Saturday,
and the information comes from reli-
able sources. Samuel EOontZ. and 9th
ers pursued the animal in boats. but
it was a swift swimmer and dived
out of sight before the party could
get good view of it. But they saw
enough of it to know that it was of
mOnStrOnS size
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
been Living There Four Years.

1t was seen nearly four years ago
by Samuel KoontZ while he was row.
ing a boat on the lake. KoOntZ at that
time got a fairly good view of its
head. which was nearly as large as Il
haif-bushel measure. aud looked some
thing like a bulldogs head. 1t dis
played its teeth. but disappeared. and
Koontz never saw it. again until Sat
urday The animal seems TO give pc
riodical exhibitions. and fills a regular
engagement once every three or four
years it never having been seen often
or tEaD that
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

About thirty-five years ago. while n
wagon show was passing the lake, the
bridge crossing the race near the mill
broke down. and several animals es-
capped from their cages. Among them
was sea lion, which escaped into the
race. The show people were unable
to recapture it. This may be the mon
ster now said to inhabit the lake.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

The TRIBuNE-S1. so a year.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
Vandalia Line specials

indianapolis and return 81 special
train leaves Plymouth Sunday morn
Aug. oath, running through without
change arriving Indianapolis about
1870 a. m. Returning train leaves
indianapolis 1870 p. m. Look for
flyers later.
South Bend and return CSC on ac-
count of Elks Festival. Tickets on
sale Sept. 1st to 9th inclusive good re-
turning and including Sept. 9th.
Denver, Colorado Springs andPueblo.
Colorado, and return s35 go, s30.S0
Battle Ground Ind, II for round
trip tickets sold July "a to August
18th. Good returning including
August 2Sth.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
~wEAK HEARTS

wwEAK HEARTS"
are growing too common, and the means
of establishing healthy heart action at
the same time increasing tue entire ply
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21
Lake Is. Perhaps. BottornIess.

A part of its body was exposed. ard
the part they saw was at least fifteen
feet long. The animal was seen in
the small lake near the mill race. but
it evidently keeps in deep water most
of the time. and for that reason is
rarely seen. The lake in spots is very
deep: in fact, bottom has never been
reached in some places: and here,
doubtless. is where the monster makes
e..
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-08-21

in a nlinu
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

side the chimneypiece, and upon close
search l discovered a movable bit Of
plank, beneath which was a boxlike
hiding place, empty.
Returning to the spot where the rug
had lain,> succeeded after many at
tempts in tracing the footsteps from
that point to the side of the chimney
piece.
By that time it was near dawn, and
was so weary that lay down upon
my bed without removing my clothes
and slept three hours, heavily as the
dead. 1 was Weakened by the noise of
some one in the next room, and, rising
hastily, 1 looked in. The janitor was
there with coal to replenish the fire, as
was his custom doubtless in the morn
ing. But when my eyes lighted on him
he was carefully replacing the small
rug over the spot of new varnish.
l gave him Good morning." and he
nearly fell at the sound of my voice.
81 have dreamed of the man who liv-
ed here before me-" said 1. "What was
he like?"
He replied that he was lean, gray
old man given to solitude and his own
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Flathead.
The Northwestern National Bank OF
Great Falls, Montana, a Corpora.
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. Benton d.
Hatcher and the Globe National
Bank of Kalispell, Montana, a Cor
poration, Defendants.-Alias Sum.
mons.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear OIL
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree forever quieting the
plaintiff in it's title and possession oil
the certain pieces or parcels of land
described as follows, to-wit: Lots
numbered one Cd, two (2), and three
81, in block numbered forty-three
(43), in the town of Kalispell, county
of Flathead, and state of Montana
according to map or plat of the said
town of Kalispell on file in the Office
of the clerk and recorder in and for
said county and state, together with
all and singular the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining, against all claims
thereto by the defendants or either
of them or by any one claiming
through or under them, after the
commencement of this suit, and for
costs of suit.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 25th day of July, 1902.
[Seal.l
JAMES K. LANG, Clerk.
A. C. Gormley. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
A Plant breeding Conference.

The council of the Horticultural So
ciety of New York announces that it
has completed arrangements for hold
ing an international conference on
plant breeding and hybridization, the
dates selected being Sept. 80 and Oct
and of the present year and the place
the lecture hall of the Berkeley lyceum
building, 1921 West Forty fourth
street, New York. The programme in
cludes an exhibit of hybrid plants and
papers by many of the most eminent
horticulturists of the United States as
well as by Messrs. Vilmorin of Paris,
Burbridge of Dublin, Ireland; Saun-
ders of Canada, and Hurst of England.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

of the disquieting effect of certain
apartments. What has been suffered
there remains. The walls have heard
the voice of human anguish and must
echo it forever. That is why you have
lain awake sometimes upon the softest
of beds in the most quiet nights listen
ing and afraid without tangible cause.
AS for myself, regretted having TAX
en- the lodgings as soon as was alone
there. To the eye, however, the rooms
seemed very suitable to my PURPOSES,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
FertiIizing the Strawberry.

From a careful study Of the anatomy
Of the strawberry plant the Wisconsin
station is of the opinion that a liberal
top dressing with fine manure or very
fertile soil after the fruiting season is
the most rational method of fertilizing
the strawberry plantation. This dress
ing protects the crowns of the plants
from excessive summer heat and fur
nishes the young roots with abundant
nourishment throughout the growing
season, developing strong plants which
are able to store up in the short stems
a good supply of reserve material for
the first leaf growth the following
spring.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Bagging Grapes.

This pays for home use when you
want the best you can get. Bagged
punches are much finer, ripen more
evenly, have more bloom and are bet
ter in every way, but are possibly a
few days later in ripening. Thin
skinned varieties especially, like Con-
cord, are very much improved. l buy
two pound manila bags such as GRO
GERS use. These bags last two years
and cost only few cents hundred.
"A paper of pins is also required. l
slip the bag over the bunch, make a
double fold of the top and stick a pin
through, and there you are until the
punches are ripe, says a Maryland
grower
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

PACKING IN BUsHEL AND TWELVE QUART
BASKETS.
has softened at this critical point. 1t
is not less important to grade melons
than peaches or apples, and no pro-
gressive fruit grower dreams of mar
keting these fruits without grading
them. Grading according to size is
distinct advantage because it frequent
ly happens that one consumer desires
a small size, while another prefers a
larger grade. The work of grading and
packing can be done best on proper
ly constructed grading table in the
packing house or in a shaded corner of
the field, The packing house is the
best place, however.
In western New York there are three
types of kages-twelve pound bas-
kets, bushel baskets and crates. The
twelve pound basket usually holds six
teen melons, while the bushel basket
and the crate hold from thirty to forty
five melons each. A favorite size of the
crate is 8 by II by % inches. Baskets
are neat and easily handled, but are
not suitable for shipping fruit to dis
tant markets. For long distance ship
ment the crate is undoubtedly the best
package, economy of space and ease of
handling considered. In western New
York most of the product is shipped by
canalboat. Melted Gem packs nicely
in twelve pound baskets while the
larger varieties like Surprise, are more
conveniently handled in bushel bas-
kets. 1t is doubtful, however, if grow
ers could afford to use this package if
shipped by railway. Craig, New
York Station.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Summons.

State of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
In Justice Court of Kalispell Town
ship. Before M. ]. Sullivan, Justice
of the Peace.
G. R. Burlington, Plaintiff, VS.. J. w.
Ellsworth Defendant-Alias Sum-
mons.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office in Kali
ispell, in the county of Flathead, on
the 18th day of August, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. m, in an action brought
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re
cover a judgment for the sum of
Twenty Dollars, with interest at s
per cent per annum from March 80,
1901, for money loaned you by
plaintiff, which sum you agreed to
repay.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer,
judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable OF
said county. greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, 1902.
M. ]. SULLIVAN,
A Justice of the Peace of said Town
ship.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
THE ECHO
!. OF A
CRIME
- - BY Howard Fielding
"
Copyright. 1901, by
Charles w. Hooke

~ HAT the room should have it's
own peculiar atmosphere and
influence did not surprise me.
No one who has Travelled much
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

counsel-a bit of miser, as some said.
And what became of him? Oh, he
moved away; left the city; was thought
to have gone abroad.
"He was somewhat deaf, was he
not?" / asked. And at this l was
aware of a shutting foot beside the
outer door, which the janitor had not
closed.
| took two quick steps and looked
out into the hall. There stood a stout
Alan, having scanty gray hair, much
disheveled, and dull gray eyes. A
sudden insane impulse seized me.
you" said 1, will be better able to
answer my question"
He stared at me, advancing into the
room meanwhile as though it were
against his will.
YES l continued, ''this old man
was deaf; otherwise you would have
trod more lightly when you crept out
of that closet after him with the knife
in your hand"
At this the janitor sprang back, with
an oath, his shoulders striking the
mantel over the crate. He was look
ing at the landlord, Lorenz, who in his
turn gaped helplessly at me.
| have the power to hold attention
You may say it is a part of my trade.
The eyes of these men never left me as
| repeated in rapid pantomime this
crime.
where is the money you took from
here" | demanded, at the last stamp
ing with my heel upon the hiding
place.
Lorenz knew himself to be lost He
had no hope in denial or excuse. He
wheeled suddenly and ran out of the
room, pursuing him. In the length of
the hall, and especially when he began
to climb the stairs, 1 marked the halt
ing gait due to the slight lameness Of
the right leg.
might easily have overtaken him,
but thought best to let him go as far
as he would. This was to his chamber
on the top story, and there L wrested a
pistol from him just as he would have
ended his life.
'You spied upon me last evening""
said l. There is, then, secret way
into that closet?"
"a plank moves" he answered weari-
ly. 'You were walking just as he used
to walk so many nights. heard you
from the hall and had an impulse to
see YOU
'The money! demanded.
"There was little" he replied. 81
gave most of it to that man you saw
down stairs. He did not help me with
the deed, but with the body afterward.
We put it into the mans great trunk
and carried it out into the country,
where we buried it in the woods"
''There was more than moneyW
| At this question he showed me hid
Ing place Of his own, much more clever
than the other, and there l found GER
tain stocks and bonds, useless as waste
paper to the murderer, since he had
never dared to negotiate them. They
were mingled with documents of his
own, and among these 1 found an ex-
tract from Paris paper in which, re-
vived by some item of news from Val
Roger, the story of the murder of my
uncle was retold.
1t was crime in every way similar
to that whose secret had discovered.
The murderer had crept out of closet
as the old priest paced the floor; had
struck him down with a blow of a
knife, severing the arteries of the neck,
and had then stolen certain funds of
| the church.
Lorenz, my captive, confessed that
this account had suggested his crime.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29


THE APERTURE.
his right hand clinched close to his
breast his left arm somewhat extend
ed, as if for balance. He had taken
seven steps and then had swung upon
his left foot with considerable force,
obviously striking a sweeping blow
with the right banda blow rather
high, the plunging of a knife into a
mans neck, would have wagered.
Taking up the candle again, exam
ined the place from which 1 had re-
moved that small rug. The new var
nish of the floor in that spot was like
patch. What had made it necessary
The answer was clear enough, and /
returned to my place by the fire to
mediate upon it. While sitting there,
my senses unnaturally acute, 1 per-
ceived a popularity of the flooring be-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

INTO THE GOALS OF THE CRATE.
the parlor. of which 1 speak particular
ly, being large and high and we'll light
ed by two tall windows. The furniture
was scanty. the floor bare except for
few small rugs and the whole house
quite free from noise or jar 1t was rec
commended by the manager of the the
alter where l was to appear, and he
mentioned that the landlord was a
countryman of mine. l learned later
that he was from Val Roger, a suburb
of Paris which 1 call my home as I
own very pleasant villa there beside
the river. 1t was not the man himself
with whom l dealt in the matter of the
rooms, but black browed, surly fell
low employed by him. Once, while
standing in the hall, 1 heard the land
lords voice calling down from the top
floor, where he dwelt, but l got no
glimpse of him.
l had never visited America before,
though frequently urged to do So and,
having no friends, l spent the first
evening alone in my new lodgings. AS
to what happened then and afterward
let me say that, while many places of
temporary abode had whispered their
secrets to me in the quiet of the night,
had heard them always with the in
ner ear. l was perhaps as much a
skeptic as yourself regarding any SUI
pernatural perception by the physical
senses.
1t had been my intention to spend the
in
ed dozen pages in my book before
became aware of an uneasiness that
DETECTED my attention. l laid down
the book and sat for perhaps an hour
staring into the Goals of the CRATE until
my eyes ached. Restlessness then i'm
PEELED me to rise, and began to pace
the floor.
All the furniture seemed to be hud-
died around the fire. The back of the
room was like a corridor, and 1 could
walk nearly thirty feet in a gentle
curve from the door of the closet to the
black cushioned bench below the win
dow to the left in the northern wall
The windows, by the way, were point
ed at the top, as if in church, and
somehow that end of the room seemed
familiar to my eye, though l could not
have guessed where / had seen the like
of it. Not till later did 1 remember the
peculiar windows in the little chapel of
st. Clement at Val Roger, where my
uncle. the priest of the parish, was
murdered ten years ago.
may have covered the distance be-
tween the closet and the window three
tines each way when became aware
of footsteps not my own in that room.
They were audible enough and perfect
ly distinguishable for what they were.
No ear could mistake this tread for any
other sound, yet it possessed an inhu-
man popularity in this-the creature
causing it walked only in one direction.
He walked outward toward the win
dows, but he returned in the manner of
a spirit, making no noise upon the
floor.
1 knew not why man should fear a
ghost. If there is one, there are mil
lions, and yet the harm in this world,
as we see it, is certainly done by the
living, not by the dead.
As ] walked toward the window the
steps came on behind me, gaining upon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
July In the Flower Garden.

Keep down the weeds.
Sow mignonette for late Towering.
Water the tuberous begonias well
during drought.
Keep the dead flowers cut out of the
herbaceous borders.
Stake. tie up and pinch back the
chrysanthemums for fall blooming.