davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

milwaukee, ........0 O 0 0 Il
Minneapolis .......1 Ga
Two-base hit, Grant; three-base hit, Shiebeck
DUNCAN; bases on balls, off Hawley l; struck
out, by Hawley 5; secrifice hits Runkel 2 Sulli.
van Wtlmot left on bases, Milwaukee 8. Min
neapol1s 8; umpire. Figgemeier; time, 2:1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

TOLEDO, Sept. 6-Toledo secured only four hits
on Williams yesterday and Indianapolis had NO
trouble winning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
winning run made with one man out.

Totals LIZ q II 8 Totals -. ss25 10 2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
GREAT WESTERN CONTRACTS
Omaha, Minneapolis, st. Louis and
Iowa Bidders Are the Fort
innate Ones.

Many railroad contractors OF the west
assembled in Omaha last night at the OPEN
ing of bids for grading preliminary to the
construction Of the Great Western rail-
road. Winston Brothers Of Minneapolis
hold the contract from Council Bluffs to
Harlan. and sub-let the contract as fol-
lows:
First four miles out of Council Bluffs, n
local yards, Hall Construction company OF
st. Louis.
Next Five miles. Phelan & Shirley of
Omaha
Next three miles. Butler & Ryan OF Min
neapolis.
Next ave miles, Vaughn & Conroy of st.
Louis.
Next seven miles. James o'Connor Of
Underwood. la.
Last twelve miles. E. A. wickham Of
Council Bluffs.
The competition was keen and a great
many bidders went away disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

MISS W. i" )
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I take pleasure in acknowledging the
effects of Lydia e. PnkhamS Vegetable Compound. In my estima-
ton there is no female remedy to equal it. Weakness not properly
attended to, together with the close confinement at my desk brought on
nervous prOstration, so much SO that for ayearI doctoed continually. I
tried different remedies which only succeeded in poisoning my system, and
my stomach refused food. A neghbor who had suffered with ovarian
troublesand was perfectly cured. called my attention o your Vegetable
compound, and L made up my mind to give it a two months fair trial.
However, before one month had passed l was like a new woman, and
after six weeks faithful use of the Compound l was in perfect health.
1t certainly is of great benefit to women, and wish every poor suffering
BLACKBURN, 1922 Fifth Ave, Rock Island, Ill" r
Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as
Lydia X. Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound; it sOOthes, strengthens,
heals and tones up the delicate female organism. 1t Is a positive
cure for oil kinds of female complaints; that bearing down feeling,
backache, displacement of the womb, Inflammation Of the Ovanes
and Is invaluable during the change of life. IS
. How Mrs. Pinkham helped hrs. BOrst.
DEAR Mrs. When / wrote to you some time ago for
advice l really thought my, days were numbered 1 was SO ill that I
could not stand on my feet for fifteen minutes at a time. l had female
troubles IN many Of their worst forms Inflammation and liberation of
nervous prostration. My kidneys were out Of order and blood in a bad
condition. Everyone, and even my doctor thought l was going into
consumption. l followed your advice faithfully for six months with the
result that became a we'll woman, and it cost me much less than a doc
tors bill. l feel that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved my hfe."-MRs. SAMUEL BoRsT, z Cory Ave, Oneonta, n. y. 49,
gives to women who write Ter about their sickness; as the advice is free and
thousand sick women every year. Her address is Lynn, Mass sac -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

n n REWARD We have deposited with the National City Bapk 81 Lynn, 5000
/ VAEHUHU Whc hwnb paid TO anyp person ho can't And that the above shmon ll eueTE
/ rA-b1InnH are not genuine or were published bef0e obtining the writer's spscal per-
/ WOVVO mhson, Lydia Ptnkham MedlcneC Co, Lynn Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
V P~ROSTRATION.'
Miss W. Childs-Blackburn, Secretary Of the Rock Island
Literary and Art Society,
Writes a Special Letter to Mrs. Pink
ham Telling How She Was Cured.

The relation Of womans nerves and generatrve organs is very close con
seqnsntX nine tenths OF the nervous prostrAton, nervou dependency and
which MAKES her a woman. Herein we prove eoncluSvely that Lydia Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

Nellie svobods. Mrs. v. Burssh, Joe Mix
and G. f. Hermanek.
A large number Of tickets for the con-
cert have already been disposed Of. many
orders for seats coming from out Of the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
TO MANAGE KUBELIK CONCERT
Bohemian CitiHens OF Omaha select
Executive Committee OF
"a Nine Members.

The following executive committee has
been appointed to taxi charge Of the en-
sagement OF Jan Kubelik. the famous Bo-
hemian violinist. In this city on March s.:
o Rosicky. Rev. J.. Vranek, s. L. Kss-
t0ryE, Vac Bureshs & b. Beransk, Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

Packers have about completed the cutting
Of ice In the vicinity OF Omaha and South
Omaha. One packet said yesterday that
the total crop harvested by the local pack
ers would amount to not less than 300. 600.
Ions. This supply insures plenty Of Ice
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

would be worth, it is estimated, s25
an acre and would furnish good
homes for hundreds of settlers.
In outlining the ST, Mary's canal
project the director of the geological
survey says in his statement to Sen
ator Hansbrough
"The proposed st. Mary's diversion
canal is for taking water from st.
Mary's river, in northern Montana,
and carrying it across gravel ridges
to the headwaters of Milk river. The
engineers estimates of the quantity
OF earth and rock to be moved and
OF the cost of the diversion dam and
other structures nave not yet been
completed, but the incomplete COM
putations indicate that the probable
cost of taking 1900 cubic feet per
second over the divide to the North
Fork of Milk river will be $6S6,500;
to the South Fork, $1,173,OO0.
1t is proposed to continue the
canal to the South Fork, as it is not
considered practicable for the Cana
dams to divert water at any point in
Canada from the South Fork, or from
Milk river.
From South Fork water can be
taken over to Cut Bank and east to
Milk river, if necessary, in the future.
There would be reclaimed by this
canal 100000 acres, all public land,
which would have a probable value
of $25 per acre, or $3,OOO,000 and
would sustain population of 10000.
The water of the st. Mary's river
can be diverted and turned into the
North Fork of Milk river for 1885,
500, with canal length of 27.4 miles.
The extension to the South Fork will
increase this amount $4S6,40O max
ing the total cost to the latter point
from the head $1,173,000, and with
length of the canal 42.8 miles.
"The cost of the extension of the
canal thence to Cut Bank creek will
approximate 100000, and the total
distance to this latter point from the
head will be 80 niles.
The Marias rediversion canal will
be rs miles long and cost approx
mately $4,000
The total cost from the head of the
canal on st. Mary's river to Big
Sandy creek, by the Marias diversion,
will come to $2,6O0,O0O.
The cost of the secondary system
of reservoir sites, with their supply
canals to the lower Milk river basin,
is placed at 100000
The grand total for the irrigation
system is $3,500,000, from which 522,-
900 acres can be served, or a cost of
$3.50 per acre"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

paying $1O0O,OOO a week to run our ar
my Leaving pensions out of the ac-
count. it costs us 81 ,2S9 to maintain one
soldier year, which is over five times
what it costs to maintain a soldier in
the most extensively equipped army Of
Europe. If we could be assured that
all the money was expended fairly and
honestly and the common soldier got a
just proportion for his comforts, no.
body would complain very much. The
American people want their soldiers
well fed and we'll clothed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
The ST. Mary's Canal.

Charles D. Wolcott, director of the
Geographical survey, in a statement
to Senator Hansborough of the SEN
ate committee on public lands, rec
ommends the construction of the
canal, and, having personally exam
ined the ground. Wolcott says that
the scheme is not only practicable,
but one by which The government ac-
tually hope to make its investment.
He estimates the cost of the enter
prise, including various sub-canals. at
S3,500,000. and that the canal once
completed would reclaim $4,000
acres at cost only of $3.50 an acre.
The land with irrigation facilities
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
A Palace of a Prison.

Persons who have committed
crimes against the federal govern
ment have complained that one of
the most serious disadvantages of
getting found out is the long penal
servltude they are occasionally
forced to undergo in prisons deficient
in the commonest Injuries. Gentle
men like Messrs. Nicely and Rath-
bone, for instance, acutely miss the
open nickel plumbing, marble baths,
parquette floors, ST. Domingo ma
hogany, oak and birdseye maple, ex-
ceptional service, and all the other
comforts and conveniences of an ele-
giant, exquisitely furnished home.
The justice of these complaints
has at lastbeen recognized by the
government. In its new prison at
Atlanta, Ga, it has taken the greatest
care to arrange things on a scale of
elegance and sumptuousness to which
the most fastidious criminals may
take no exceptions. 1.-THE interior of
the building" the country is informed
by Washington newspaper, lin
Guiding the cells, corridors, ETC., is
nnlshed in white marble. The bars
TO the cells are silvered, as are the
IRON beds on which the prisoners
sleep. The bath rooms are finished
IN white marble, and are spotlessly
clean and very beautiful There are
plunge baths, shower baths, hot and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
MISS STONE RELEASED.
The Missionary and Mrs. TsiIka, Her
Companion, Are at Last Free.

The Missionary and Mrs. Tsika, Her
Companion, Are at Last Free.
Constantinople, Feb. 25.-Miss Ell
len Stone, the American missionary,
who, with Mrs. Tsilka, was captured
by brigands in the district of Salon
lea September 8, last, has been re-
leased, and arrived at Strumitza, Ma
cedonia, at O'Clock this mirning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
no indications where they proposed
to release the prisoners. Mrs. Tsilka
and her baby were released at the
same time. They are all WELL
Miss Stone Immediately made her
self known to the authorities at Stru-
mitza. The first news of Miss Stones
release was contained in a telegram
received by Mr.. Dickinson, the Amer
lean consul general at Constantine
pie, from the American vice consul
at Salonica. The telegram gives no
details of the release. AS Strumitza
is near Salonica, on the Uskub rail
road, Miss Stone will proceed without
delay to Salonica.
New York, Feb. 25.-Spencer Eddy,
first secretary of the United States
legation at Constantinople, who had
charge of the negotiations for the re-
lease of Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Mrs.
Tsilka, arrived here today on the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
In an interview he said the bri-
gands captured an American rather
than any other missionary, because
they believed the Americans had the
most money and would be likely to
pay the ransom.
did the brigands want the money
for themselves?" was asked of Mr..
Eddy.
where the people in America do not
understand the case. 1t is entirely a
political matter and all the people in
Macedonia are in sympathy with the
kidnapers, for they believe it is
step toward freeing Macedonia from
Turkish rule, the same as Bulgaria
has been and the money they de-
mande 100000, Turkish, was in
tended for the Macedonian cause If
we had been dealing with profess
sional brigands who wanted money
pure and simple, instead of the politi-
cal ones, Miss Stone would have been
released long ago. 1t is very likely
that this capture was deliberated on
for a long time and the victims Sc
lected were considered the best to
serve the cause, when compared with
those of other nationalities."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

The congressional committee on re-
vision of the laws has decided that
the United States SIS" not "are," and
the singular form will be used in the
new edition of the federal statutes
soon to be published. This grammat-
zeal decision but records the usage Of
the best speakers and writer's of Eng
fish today and recognizes an accom-
plished historic fact. AS the plural
form is used in the constitution some
of the members of the committee were
opposed to using the singular verb. III
looking up authorities to determine the
matter there was found mass of evil
dence to show that for the last ten or
fifteen years ''is' has been used al
most invariably in all official docu-
ments, even in treaties. 1t was also
shown that Grant, Cleveland, Harri-
son and Mckinley used it exclusively
and that from Hamilton to Olney it
had been favored by most of the Sec
retaries of state. 1t is well known
that President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hay use the singular almost in
variably and that in the periodicals
and newspapers and among the people
of the country "are'' is Of rare occur
renee. So the committee did the SEN
sible thing and decided that, legally at
least, the United States lis" May we
at last hope that this will practically
settle the much discussed question?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Bryan Says 1t Cannot Be Written
Until Issues Develop,

SEtGII ISSUES OGNClORs
Toledo, O., Feb. 25.-William j.
Bryan was in the city today while en-
route to Columbus to consult with
Ohio democratic leaders tomorrow
When asked to give his views upon
the Manhattan club meeting at New
York last night, he replied:
"The Manhattan club will have to
support the democratic ticket at least
once before it will have any active
part in shaping the policy of that
party. In the campaign of 1896, the
Manhattan club marched with a band
to the republican headquarters as
evidence of it's sympathy with that
party in that campaign"
When asked of what he thought of
Mr. Henry Watterson's opinion that
the question of dealing with trusts
would be the principal plank in the
next national democratic platform,
Mr. Bryan said:
ut will be impossible to write d
platform until issues develop, but it
ought not to be matter of doubt
that more principles will be applied
to all the issues and that the planks
will be written by those whose 10y
atty to the party is under no suspi-
cion."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
STUDENTS BEATEN.
Police Attack Them at a Meeting and
Cripple Many With Clubs.

Cripple Many With Clubs.
London, Feb. 25-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press says that the police, learning
that some 500 students had arranged
meeting to be held in a certain the
alter Friday. night, quietly filled the
galleries of the theater with a thou
sand dvorniks. After the perform
ance had ended at midnight the stu
dents remained in the pit, the dvor-
niks in the gallery.
At 3 O'Clock in the morning, at a
given signal, the dvorniks suddenly
descended and attacked the students,
beating them with clubs in a most
brutal manner. The students had
arms, ribs and heads broken and
some of them were killed. A large
number of them have been sent to
hospitals, while others have been i'm
prisoned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

cold water, and everything else to
be found in a modern hospital. Each
cell has hot and cold water and white
marble stationary washstands. The
furniture in the officers quarters is
made of quarter-sawed oak, and when
the prisoners go to meals they sit in
quarter-sawed oak chairs at quarter
sawed oak tables.
The giant strides that the world
has made in applied penology can
best be understood by contrasting
modern with medieval methods. In
the Prisoner of Chillon" Byron has
drawn vivid picture of the depriva-
tons and inconvenience to which
French prisoners of state were sub
iected as late as 1910. The walls of
the dungeon were damp, the floor
exceedingly moist and Shiny, the ar
rangements for lighting and heating
defective, and generally the sanitary
provisions of the most primitive
and Objectionable character. The
prisoners themselves were chained to
columns of stone, and so circum-
scribed was the freedom of action
their letters allowed them that they
were unable to put up a strong and
victorious defense against the attacks
of hordes of ravenous rats. The
state prisoners of that day and gem
Grafton complained bitterly of their
treatment as unjust; and undeniably
there was valid. ground for their
criticisms, particularly in the cases
of prisoners who were as innocent of
the charges brought against them as
newborn babes.
The progress of the world is
marked in many ways, but in none
more conspicuously than in the way
it has managed the incarceration of
it's criminals. The federal prison at
Atlanta with it's white marble, quar-
ter-sawed oak and other palatial ap-
pointments may seem to persons of
Draconian sterness to be pressing the
limit Of mitigation-to be giving
criminals rather more refinements
and luxuries than the law allows or
justice demands. But bear in mind
the dignity and Importance of such
guests of the government as Messrs
Rathbone and Nicely. Consider that
with all these attentions, the guests
may still find fault with their sur
roundings. The Atlanta institution is
all very well in it's way, but really it
doesn't go far enough. The govern
ment should treat it's criminals with
greater consideration. 1t should place
handsomely appointed steamers at
their disposal in order that they may
make trips around the world. 1t
should keep them in sufficient funds
to enable them to cut a dashing fig
ure at the gay capitals of Europe
Besides white marble baths, and
quarter-sawed oak, and silvered bars,
to be consistent, the government
should furnish its polished and sensi-
tive guests with grand opera, I'M
limited credit at the bank visits from
Prince Henry and every dainty and
delicacy that their refined and active
imaginations may suggest. If the
guests at Atlanta don't see what they
want, they must not hesitate to ask
for it.-Anaconda Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
CAPITAL ASSESSED.
First National Bank at Great Falls
Makes Up Cashiers Deficit.

First National Bank at Great Falls
Makes Up Cashiers Deficit.
Great Falls, Feb. 25.-At a meeting
of the stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank held this evening, the
proposal to levy an assessment upon
the capital of that institution was
adopted. This was the formal ap-
prevail of the previous act of the Off
GERS of the institution to levying such
an assessment. The capital stock of
the institution is 100000 much of
which is held locally, though a large
amount is held by prominent and
wealthy men of st. Paul and New
York. The assessment levied is so
per cent, which means 100000. The
cause of the levy was, of course, the
embezzlement of bank funds by H.
H. Matteson, the former cashier of
the institution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
MARCONI is GRATIFIED.
Wireless TeIegraphy Proved to Be of
Commercial Use.

Commercial Use.
London, Feb. 25.-At a general
meeting of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company, Mr.. Marconi, re-
ferring to the transatlantic expert
ments, announced that the next SER
les of tests would include the trans
mission of words and messages He
added that there was nothing to pre-
vent the company from undertaking
commercial messages with ships at
sea.
The service at present is in perma-
nent use on ships, and there were rs
land stations. His transmission of
% words in minute, he said, did
not compare badly with the work of
the cables. The defects with regard
to secrecy had been removed
After perfecting arrangements in
Canada he would challenge Sir Will.
lam Preece and Prof. Lodge to inter
cept messages. The monopoly claimed
by the British Postal telegraph had
heretofore impeded the establishment
of a wireless telegraph station in
England or Ireland.
Mr., Marconi claims that obstruc.
lions are thrown in his way on this
side of the Atlantic, in marked con.
trast with the generous encourage.
ment which he had received from the
governments and press of the United
States and Canada.
With regard to the commercial
value of the service, Marconi said
that upon the recent arrival of an At.
lantic liner, upward of 5000 words
had been received within 16 hours
The transmission of this number OF
words daily across the the Atlantic
would represent an annual income OF
$4,000 for each pair of stations.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

There were 119 fatalities in the Swiss
Alps during the year 1901, which is
said to be greater number than in
any previous year. 1t would seem that
the mortality attending Alpine noun
tain climbing surpasses even that Incl
dent to deer hunting in this country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

1t is pleasing to observe that King
Edward is not inclined to assume supe-
rior airs because of his acquaintance
with Bandmaster Sousa. Such distinc-
ton would have quite turned the head
of many men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Possibly If Mr.. Carnegie should fol-
low the example of his former en-
ployee and associate. Mr.. Schwab. he
might make sure of escaping the dis
grace of dying rich.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Dyeing and cleaning all kinds of
gents and ladies clothing. M. Sim
monds, corner Second street and
Third avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Mrs. L. M. Cooke and daughter,
Nellie, of Columbia Falls were visit
ing in Kalispell Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

A. E. Burch of North Yakima,
Wash, brother of DR.. A. H. Burch
of this city, is spending a few days
in Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
Notice..

On and after March 1, 1902, the de-
partments of this company will be
closed at 6 o'clock in the evening on
week days, except Saturdays.
MISSOULA MERCANTILE co,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

A. J. Burnes left Sunday night on
an extended business trip to st. Paul.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

The Y. w. c. T. u. will meet Feb
ruary q with Miss Nell De Long.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

Joe Afford, formerly a resident of
Kalispell, but who has been in Los
Angeles, Cal, for several months, re-
turned to this city Tuesday night
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

For Rent-A suite of two rooms,
new, nicely furnished; 705 Third ave-
nue. east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

For Sale-Timothy seed. Guaran
teed clean. Louis Fehlberg. Sheldon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on ranch property.
Mrs. F. H. Emerson, 226 Third ave-
nue. east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26
Free Mail Delivery.

Free Wall 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?, 1902-02-26
TO ADVERTISERS
AROUND THE TOWN.

Mrs. Pearl Robinson of Libby is
visiting with friends in Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

For Sale-Cheap, $40 acres in
Kintla lake oil district. Inquire F. E.
French, American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

The semi-Weekly Bee until June,
with premium, for SO cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

For Sale-Improvements and lease
on 100 acres in lower west side val
ley Inquire at Bee office.