davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

pressure passing southwark from AL
berta along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains is the opposite of
the chinook conditions, and usually
means a chinook or cold wave.
Chinook conditions sometimes
form during the summer, but they
are of very short duration and diff
cult to forecast, because of the area
of high pressure does not remain in
summer any length of time over the
plateau region.
THE most beautiful cloud forma-
lions are caused by the chinook. They
apparently travel eastward rapidly,
only to disappear and others take
their places. The sky is of a deep
blue and very transparent. Mountain
ranges 20 miles away look as though
they were but five or six miles dis
tant. 1t is quite common thing at
the beginning of chinook for the
temperature to fiuctuate rapidly, that
is, to rise 20 or more degrees, only
to fall as many degrees during the
succeeding five minutes and to con.
tinue this rapid change for an hour
or more before the chinook drives out
the cold surface air."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
His SIGHT Threatened.

while picnicking last month my
11-year-old boy was poisoned by some
weed or plant" says w. H. Dibble of
Sioux City, Iowa. HE rubbed the
poison off his hands into his eyes and
for a while we were afraid he would
lose his sight. Finally a neighbor
recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The first application helped
him and in few days he was as well
as ever" For skin diseases, cuts
burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure
cure. Relieves piles at once. Be
ware of counterfeits. Bronson
Lighthall. Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Railroad Time Folders.

The average person who picks up a
railroad time folder does not realize
the enormous amount of work which
the preparation of such a publication
involves.
The big Burlington system, for in
stance, has a general time folder made
up from sixteen different division time
tables. The folder contains 1900 names
OF towns, gives the schedules of ovei
500 trains, and whenever there is 6
change in time 10000 figures have t.
be carefully checked and corrected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
WoMEN's SUFFRAGE.
A Convention Will Be Held in Butte
on September II and 18.

The seventh annual convention of
the Montana Women Suffragists
association will be held in Butte Sep
TENDER II and 10. This was decided |
upon at recent meeting of the lead
ing suffragists held in that city, when
it was decided to issue formal call
for the meeting. The call which has
been issued is as follows
"The great movement for equal
rights which began in Seneca Falls. |
N. Y, in 1S4S, with declaration of
principles, signed by 100 men and
women, has now encircled the civil
lied world, and has reached one of
it's greatest triumphs in the last
year At it's beginning women could
not control their own property or
wages; they had no part in the Gus
tody of their children, but seven oc
equations, and these of the most hum
BILE labor, were open to them, and
the doors of most colleges were
closed to them.
To-day women own and control
their property and wages; they en-
gage in four hundred different occu-
their very doors, twelve states have
granted them equal guardianship of
their children, "a have granted them
the right to vote on school questions,
| four have given them taxpayers suf
frage one municipal suffrage, and
l15 @1i
| cal rights with men.
I'm the meantime, the movement
has been advancing beyond the seas
| The women of New Zealand have eX-
ercised equal suffrage for nine years;
| the 100000 women of Australia have
recently been enfranchised and
these, added to those of the four suf-
| frage commemorative of the United
| States, furnish a total of a million
and a quarter English speaking wo-
men who enjoy equal political rights
with men.
cit is a movement which is sweep
ing around the world. Where civili-
cation is the highest, women are
the freest. Inc most prolific field for
the growth of woman suffrage is,
therefore, our great west. With Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho al
ready in the lead, it is time for Mon
tana to join the march of progress,
that it may preserve it's reputation
as leader of civilization, not a fol,
lower.
"Then let the friends of equal
rights give to this convention the in.
SEPARATION of their presence and wis
dom of their experience, that plans
may be formulated to carry this just
cause to speedy victory >in our owr
progressive commonwealth.
Miss Gail -Lauglin of New York
national organizer, and expert agen
of the United States Industrial com
mission during it's continuance, will
address the convention.
: Miss Laura A. Gregg of Omaha
member of the national executive
committee, will conduct the worl
$ conferences.
"The hospitable city of Butte ez
u tends royal welcome to the suffrae
, lists, for whom special hotel rate
/ and entertainment in homes will b
provided"
The call is signed by Maria N
/ Dean, Helena, president; Nannit
e Bagley Sherlock, Boulder, vice pres
'e dent Anna A. Walker, Hardy, seer,
u tary; Mary B. Atwater, Helena, trea
"a urer; Sarpta Sanders, Butte; Mrs
y A. Damn, Kalispell, auditors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
BELGIAN HARE.
Could Bust the Meat Trust-An In
CURRY After Bunny.

Gould Bust the Meat Trust-An In
quiry After Bunny.
What in the name of humanity has
become of that wonderfully interest |
ing little chap, possessed of more vir-
tues to the square inch than all the
rest of the animal kingdom COM
bined, the Belgian hare? asks the
Sun.
Less than year ago he was her
aided far and wide as the benefactor
of the universe.
Statesmen knelt at his shrine; leg
islators considered his needs; asso-
Citations were organized bearing his
name; banquets and food shows were
held in his honor; epicures smacked
their lips at the thought of him; in
yalids ate of him and were cured;
sportsmen delighted to sing his
praises; acres of valuable land were
set apart for his benefit and fortunes
awaited all who we're shrewd enough
to start Belgian hare farm.
We were told that want nor hard
times could never evertake us while
Belgian hares were in our midst and
their comrades were in our orchards.
Their flesh was better than turkey;
their fur beat seal and otter; and in
disposition they were the embodiment
of all that was gentle and lovely.
To breed and cultivate these hares
was the easiest thing out.
11oiT ii r,cr1Iy
whatever they could get, and two
hares were all that man needed to
start with, in order to become indie
pendently rich in very short time.
Proof of this was given in an aui
thentic statement printed about two
years ago in the Argonaut of San
Francisco.
There it was shown, in estimating
the hares' average rate of increase
that one pair of the animals would
be represented at the end Of the year
by % and that in five years, if the
increase went on proportionately, the
descendants would number 9,309,32
What, we ask, has happened to the
Belgian hare family?
Where are all it's historians anG
advance agents?
Where are it's 100000, or more
Representatives who were reported b!
the hares' census taker to be living
last year in the United States, ant
: what have they done for posteritv?
: Where are the thousands of ton
of canned hare supposed to hav'
been put up in Arizona and othe
states of the southwest?
And what about the multitude 0
, people who, having tasted hare meat
: swore never to forsake it?
How are their appetites being al
: peased?
These are momentous questions a
t the present time, when meat is dea
!. and the landlord is inexorable.
: Under other conditions peopl
might be feasting to the limit on Be
gian hare baked or broiled or roasted
i or served in the form of soup or fir
: cassee, instead of having to put III
/ day after day with the commonplace
1 fare of eggs and pancakes.
= What right moral or otherwise
S have those who would liberate maj
kind from the tyranny of the "bee
= trust to neglect matter of sue
+ Importance?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

The motion of mists, rapid or slow,
was regarded as one of the best meth
DDS of foretelling the approach of rain
or snow. When there was a mist be-
fore the rise of the full moon If clouds
We're seen in the west before the sun
rose or there was a mist in the fields
before sunrise, wet weather was ex-
pected. When the mists vanished rap
idly and the moon seemed to rise fast
er than usual, fine weather was sure
to gladden. the hearts of the merrymak,
ers on the succeeding day. When the
winds changed and the clouds flew
along on ''tail," the farmers predicted
q storm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
THE CHINOOK
AIR CURRENT
Director Glass Tells of the Conditions
That Produce the Chinook.
PAPER is PUBLISHED BY DEPT
Phenomena Is Explained From the
Scientific Standpoint, and to Garry
Conviction, There Are illustrations
Made by the Observer.

People who have lived in Montana
for any number of years know from
experience what a chinook is, but
few, if any, can tell the conditions
that produce the phenomena. At the
second convention Of the weather OBJ
servers of the United States, held at
Milwaukee, Section Director e. J.
Glass, of the Montana weather bu-
reau, told his fellow workers about
the chinook, and he also showed
them some illustrations he had made
of the appearance of the clouds dur
ing its progress. The government
people thought so we'll of the paper
and of the illustrations that it has
given both a prominent place in the
report of the proceedings of the con-
vention. So that the Montanian may
hereafter, when he is asked to de-
scribe chinook be able to give more
information than he does when he
says, 1T means that winter suddenly
changes into summer the paper is
reproduced. The description given
by the section director follows:
Along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains in winter, with a
temperature below zero and the
ground covered with snow, a peculiar
mourning or Whistling sound is most
welcome to the ear This sound acts
like magic upon it's hearers. 1t causes
the business man to lose moment
in his calculations, the clerk to pause
in his routine and the stockman tC
listen intently. 1t announces the ad
vent of the chinook wind. The vino
is perhaps more welcome to stock
men than it is to any other class o
business men. The stockmen know
that the high velocities which gen
orally accompany these winds will
first blow the snow from the hills ant
high grounds into the ravines, thel
the temperature will rise general,
above 40 degrees F., and occasionally
above so degrees, and clear tn
ranges so that the stock can fin
food. The snow is drifted by the CHI
nook into the ravines and deep car
yons. 1t is slightly melted upon tn
surface by the warmth of the wine
and the water percolating slowl
downward gradually converts til
mass into solid ice. Unless thes
drifts be solidified by the thawin
and freezing process they cannot b
depended upon for summer use. Thu
chlnooks serve a useful purpose
the storage of snow that supplies tt
water to our rivers during the sur
mer season. The qualification
snow by the chinook winds, by re
dering rapid thawing impossible, pr
vents the destructive spring freshe
in streams and rivers that sometim
occur when the snow lies undrift
over the hills and plains.
Three things are essential to t
formation of chinook winds. viz.
mountain range, an area of hi
pressure and an area of low pressu
The area of high pressure and t
area of low pressure must be situat
with respect to each other and
mountains that the wind from
high area into the low area bio
across the mountain range. If I
mountains extend northwest a
southwest, as the Rocky mounta
in Montana do, the direction of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Be sure of the title to land when
Won buy. Abstracts furnished. Flat
head Abstract Co., incorporated.
Capital s5,Oeo.o0.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
No Smoking.

There is one country in the world
where it is considered crime to smoke
-Abyssinia. The law forbidding to-
bacco dates from the year 1912. 1t
was at first merely intended to prevent
priests from smoking in the churches,
but it was taken too literally, and now
adays even foreigners have to be care
full not to be seen smoking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Conceded 1t.

ssThere's a burglar in the house, Ben
iamin," said Mrs. Frett, arousing her
husband in the dead of the morning
"Hear that?' she continued. "Its sure
" the sound of chisel. He's safe
burglar"
"You bet he is" sleepily returned
BENJAMIN, turning over for another
nap.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
E stray Notice.

Taken up at my place, seven miles
north of Kalispell, on Whitefish, one
yearling Jersey heifer, branded with
running Y. Owner can recover same
by proving property and paying
charges of advertising and pasturage.
E. L. HOPPER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Lanauschek Seriously ILL.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 11.-Mme.
Janauschek, the actress, who was
stricken with paralysis, is in a criti-
cal condition today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Mrs. Chugwater-Pd be ashamed TO
sleep in church the way you do.
Mr.. Chugwater-I can't help it. It's
the only way l know how to sleep
Chicago Tribune,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Notice.

NoIiCe.
The partnership heretofore existing
between E. H, Snyder and Wesley o.
Hutchinson, as druggists, at Colum-
bia Falls, Montana, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Hutch
inson has sold his interest in the
said partnership to John T. Robin
son, and the business will be contin-
ued as before under the firm name
of E. H. Snyder Il Co.
The new firm will collect all &C
counts and pay all bills owed by the
old firm.
WESLEY o. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. ROBINSON,
EDWIN H. SNYDER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
Trip Around the World.

A large audience greeted Judge De
Almond at the Opera house on last
evening. The choir, COM
posed of Prof. Morris, wife and
daughter and Bert Peach, with Mrs.
]. f. Smith at the piano, rendered
some choice selections, after which
Judge Graves welcomed our distin-
puished statesman home in a
short. appropriate and very iatter-
ing speech. Judge DeArmond then
took his audience with him on a fly
ing trip around the world, They
landed first at Giberalter, that i'm
pregnable English fortress which
commands the entrance to the Medi-
terranean sea, where they stopped to
inspect, and took small boat to the
old moorish town Tangiers, the
filthy and foul scented. The next
stop was at the isle of Malta, made
famous by its heroic defense by the
Christian Knight Templars. centur'
les before, and viewed the wonderful
church erected from the skull bones
of the fallen Templars and their fam
lilies. Near Malta is the small rocky
island made famous and historical
as the place where st. Paul landed
after being shipwrecked. A monu
ment suitably inscribed now marks
the spot; then to the Suez Canal
then across the country to famou
old Cairo, near which is thepyramid
of Egypt, then back to ship, and Oh
to our oriental possessions, tn
Philippines. Here Judge DeArmon'
was handicapped by the knowledg
that his audience was composed c
members OF all parties, his fellow cit
zens. who had met to do nm mono
and he avoided the mention OF a
matters that would offend, still b
gave a very fair idea OF the custom
of those people without expressin
an opinion, Judge DeArmond's brit
description of his Journey, occupyin
nearly five months, was very ente
. tanning and instructive.
). Judge Diamonds politicaliriend
!. were very anxious to hear his opil
= lions of the islands and this govern
ment's policy toward them and a
ranged Tor Il meeting- at the ppei
n house on last night, too lateior N
isl tice this week,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02

In tAe-dHo- wafranto proceed
inrs brought from Kansas City,
to oust Election Commissioner
Washburn from office, Judge Graves,
in lengthy opinion, holds that the
law is constitutional and that Wash
burn was, therefore, illegally appoint
ed. The statute provides that the
governor shall appoint one OF the
election commissioners in city OF
over 800, 900 inhabitants, from the
leading political party opposed to
the president and secretary, who
shall be chosen from three elig.
BILE citizens named by the centra
committee of said political party op
posed. In making the appointment
OF Washburn, the governor ignored
the recommendation of the republi
can central committee of Kansas
City, claiming that provision Of tn
law to be unconstitutional.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
Convention Of Democratic Chairmen.

Convention Of Democratic Chairmen.
st. Louis Republic, 81.
In one of the briefest and most
harmonious conventions ever held in
this city the county Democracy Of
Missouri, representing every county
in the State, yesterday, after perfect
ing plans for permanent organiza-
ton of county committees, unani-
mously adopted an address to the
Democrats Of the State, unqualifiedly
indorsing the Democratic admins.
trations, present and past, and
pledging itself to uphold the present
and future administrations in carry
ing out the principles OF the party
and promoting the welfare OF thu
State.
The feature of the deliberations o
the convention yesterday was TIN
marked unanimity OF sentiment pre-
vailing among the delegates as tt
the work expected of them, and whicl
accounts for the expediency witt
which the work was accomplished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
DE ARMOND AND HOME FOLKS.

st. Louis Republic.
Congressman eArmond was more
than entitled to the welcome which
he received from the citizens of But
Ter on the occasion of his arrival in
his home town following his return
from the Philippines and his notable
servicein the opening days OF the Fiji
ty-seventh Congress.
All the people of Missouri have rea-
son to be proud of this distinguished
Missourian. His standing before the
country at large is deservedly high.
His record in Congress is among the
brightest. He is recognized as a
clear and foreeful thinker, formid-
able antagonist in debate, the sound
est of Democrats and sincerely devOt-
ed to the cause of the American peo-
pie.
Mr.. DeArmond's recent speech in
the discussion of the Philippine tariff
bill was brilliant presentation ol
consistent g American argument
against colonialism. There was nc
faintest likelihood that any speech
could affect the action OF a Republl
can Congress pledged to do the bid
ding of the syndicate-imperialists il
control of that party, But the ID
, Almond speech was necessary atsucl
amoment to impress upon the Amer
, lean mind the full significance OF tn
: action about to be taken. The Mis-
souri, Congressman accomplished thi
. with impressive emphasis.
, The citizens OF the town OF Butte
a honor themselves when they homo
{ Congressman DeArmond, There
: no stronger Missourian now in pull
r lie life, Especially is there none VIII
\ more directly and steadfastly pre-
e ceeds in the performance OF hispubl
8 duty, leaving to his State hematte
= Of proper recognition and reward 10
4 such performance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
Battleship Missouri Now Rides the
Briney Deep.

A Newport News special to the
Globe-Democrat thus describes the
launching of the battleship Missouri
on Saturday:
The frst-class battleship Missouri
slowly passed from the ways in ths
yards of the Newport News Dry Dock
and Ship-building Company at11:12
O'Clock this morning.
81 name thee Missouri" were the
simple words of Miss Marion Cock
rell, daughter OF the senior Senator
from Missouri, as she broke a bottle
of native wine against the steel hull.
There was no splash OF water, no
bounding of the great hull. Shepass-
ed twice her length from the ways in
to the water. Her Prov seemed to
skim the surface, and then as the
keel felt the sea she sank to her wa
ter line in the historic waters OF
Hampton Roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
Newfoundland Coast Swept.

st. Johns, n. F., December 81
Furious gales swept the coast OF
Newfoundland last nj G t and
wrought mueh- destruction among
the shipping and fishing properties at
Bay of Islands, where several Ameri'
can vessels we're seeking cargoes o
herring.
At Placentia, on the west coast
the fishing boats suffered great dam
age, and the wharves and water
front buildings were destroyed. It'll
feared to-day that the seas will inun
date the entire hamlet. Both tn
breakwater and the railroad pie
have been partly demolished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
Hail to the Missouri.

The people of Missouri are gratifed
that to day the great battleship
which is named after their state is
launched and safely started on her
career as defender OF the republic
The keel of this steel giant OF the
seas. with her $4,000 tons displace-
ment, was laidat Newport News, Va,
in April, 1899. She is one of the
three battleships whose building was
decided on soon after the blowing up
of the old Maine.
Her naming was movement made
by the Sunday Post Dispatch, which
on March, 1898. sent a strongly
worded telegram to the members o.
the Missouri delegation at Washing
ton urging that one OF the three new
battleships to be built should b.
named after this state. Major Chas
+. Pearce, Mr.. Bartholdt and other
Immediately took the matter up
and a committee, headed by MIR
Cochran, was appointed by the dele
cation to wait on the secretary 6
the navy and urge Missouri's claims
This action was backed up by tn
petition and personal letters, an
the result of the work OF Missouri
sons now rides for the first time
triumph on the sea.
Missourians of every class send HI
hearty greeting. They believe ths
she will carry the good name of Il
state with credit into every quart
of the globe.-Post Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-02
DON'T LET DEWEY ESCAPE.

Now that the Schley court OF in
curry has concluded its labors, re-
marks an exchange, let the navy de-
partment perform n duty that has
been too long neglected. Let it con-
vene a court martial to try George
Dewey.
Admiral Dewey is VIGOROUSLY
guilty of conduct that calls for stern
apprehension.
He cut the cable at Manila SO that
he could fight without the instruc-
tions of the board of literary experts
at Washington.
He fought at such long range that
the Spanish guns were unable to reach
him, thus detracting materially from
the picturesqneness that is the pFiH.
cipal object of a naval battle.
He tried to injure the enemy ships
and spare his
He looped the loop, not only once
but several times.
Finally, he committed the unpar
donable fault OF destroying hostile
fleet without the loss of a single mai
in his own squadron.
The fights at Manila and at Santl
ago occupy place together in nava
history. For clean cut decisivenes
each is unmatched except by the 9th
err. Are we to be satisfied with cor
demning the victor of one while W
allow the equally guilty victor OF tn
other to go scot free?-Joplin Globe