davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-22
MAGER LANGHEN.

He is a Belgium Draft Stall
lion, black, star in forehead,
about II hands in height and
weighs 1900 pounds. He is
registered in Vol. i, of the
Register of the American As
ISOLATION of Importers and
Breeders of Belgian Draft
Horses as No. 7I4, in Belgium
Stud Book No. 1896, by Le-
febure & Son, Fairfax, Iowa.
He was bred by Van Volsen
Bros, of Hal Brabant, Bel
GUM, is 10 years old.
MAGER LANGHEN will make the
season of 1902 at my stable at Dodge
City, Kansas.
Ten dollars TO insure. All
necessary precautions will be taken to
prevent accidents, and the owner of mare
must incur all risks. Should mare be dis
posed of the owner viii be held respon-
sIble for pay. Money due when mare is
known to be with foal.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-22


Bears the The Kind You Haya Always Bought
signature Of &3MAm
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-22

= IA
s Bssss the The KIND yoz 4:-s z;.ays Bought
Of N~HLxSAx
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
THE FARMERS MEETING.

The farmers meeting called for 2
o'clock next Saturday at the court
house should be we'll attended, for it
is the only hope of relief from a stu
ton which threatens to drive the
wheatgrowers of the valley out of
business, and whatever Injuries the
business of wheatgrowing Injuries
every line of business in the county.
The coming spring should see a
large immigration of farmers into the
county but few of them, however,
viii remain if the principal crop of
the valley can not be raised and sold
at a profit. The future development
and prosperity of the county depends
almost entirely upon the farmers.
When the farmers are hard pressed
and short of money business will be
depressed and the value of farms and
city property will fall When the
farmers are prosperous every mer-
chant, laborer, mechanic and artizan
will likewise prosper The labore1
who lives in Kalispell must pay Is
cents per sack more for Kalispell
-four than the laborer who lives in
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. and this not
withstanding cost of transportation
The farmers of the valley receive 80
per cent less for their wheat than
they did year ago, although wheat
is now much higher in the eastern
markets than it was then.
These are some of the blessings
brought about by the Sitting compe
tition, and it is this condition which
Saturdays meeting is designed tC
remedy.
Let everybody turn out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
REFORMERS.
equal.

Mayor Low seems to be between
the devil and the deep sea in manag-
ing the municipal affairs of New York
city. He was elected by the reform
naturally, gets no sympathy from
those who opposed his election. Now
comes the society for the prevention
of crime with an open letter, in which
the new mayor is roasted to a turn
for his failure to stop all forms of
crime forthwith. Among other caus-
tic utterances the letter contains this
statement: There is not much to
choose between a Tammany admins
tration that has bad principles and
a reform administration that has
good principles but is afraid to use
them
To an unbiased observer, it would
seem that the reformers are very
hasty in their action. The new mayor
has been in Office but little over
two weeks, and has not had time to
even familiarize himself with the diff
ferent departments of the great city
government. He must necessarily
use the old machinery until he car
perfect the new. To do otherwise
would result in chaos and disorder
under which crime and vice would
flourish and wax fat. The illadviseG
action of DR.. Parkhurst and his co
reformers is sure to do much harm
to the cause which they are trying
to advance, and will do much to con
firm the mistaken belief held by
many that all reformers are imprac
teal and visionary idealists.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

the British government will accept
only one man as a special representa-
tive of country. 1t is almost GER
tain that all the members of the spe-
cial mission will be invited to the
special function, but at the small
ones; say, for instance, at state
banquet at Buckingham palace or
Windsor castle on the night of the
coronation, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid only would be invited.
To the ball everybody who is Off
cially connected with the coronation
ceremonies will be invited, and the
same applies to garden parties. 1t
is quite likely that there will be a
very large garden party in the gar
dens of Buckingham palace.
There is bound to be a great deal
Of entertaining in the city, too, and a
gigantic ball at the Guild hall is
spoken of. To this there is no doubt
that everybody with official standing
will be invited. 1t is quite likely that
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate will have seats
allotted to them at the coronation
but few, if any, of the members of the
mission can possibly be accommo
dated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
THE SlEEL TRuST.

The report of the United States
Steel corporation for the first nine
months it's existence shows earn
ings of about $85,OOO,OOO a sum SO
great as to tax the imagination and
BATTLE comprehension. This infant in
dustry with capital of thirteen hun
dred millions enjoys protection to the
amount of 1884 per ton on steel rails
and a much higher duty on structural
steel. The price now fixed on steel
rails in the United States by the
steel trust is $28 per ton. The trust
ships rails to England and sells them
for $3.50 per ton and, after paying
freight, the rails net SIT per ton, or
Sill less than the same rails are sold
for in the home market. In view OF
these facts, it would seem that the
American tariff could well be dis
pensed with. Deducting the tariff
from the present home price, rails
would be worth about $40 per ton,
or So a ton more than the trust is
now selling them for in England.
The excuse for maintaining the
tariff has always been that it is for
the benefit of American labor, but
when the employees of the steel trust
asked for a small increase in wages
few months ago, their request was
denied, and in the great strike which
followed they were beaten. Not only
are they denied any portion of the
millions made by the steel trust
through the tariff, but the money
thus made is used to defeat the Ia
borers who go on a strike for better
pay.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

will take that glass out before 6
o'clock"
IN bet you $40 you won't get it
out before O'clock" returned He'll
bronner.
III take the bet," said Miller.
Each put $40 in the hands of
Homer Richards, who was standing
by.
Heilbronner left the hotel and as
he walked along Broadway he met
Judge Pemberton. He laid the case
before him and walked with the
judge up to the latters office, to de-
termine course of action. No sooner
had Heilbronner disappeared than
Miller appeared at the Heilbronner
store with two men.
This is my glass" said Miller to
his men. "Take it out"
The workmen proceeded to take
out the glass.
Here, how about this?' inquired
Harry O'Gorman, who was tending
the cigar counter at the Heilbronner
store.
"Oh, that's all right" said Miller.
when Heilbronner comes in just tell
him that | got the glass all right"
In a few minutes, Miller and his
two workmen went away with the
glass, showed it to Richards, and the
latter turned over the $50 to Miller
This was all done before Heilbronner
had finished consulting his lawyer.
When Heilbronner found the glass
gone he consulted lawyer again as
to whether he should have Miller ar
rested for grand larceny of plate
glass, or for obtaining a plate glass
under false pretenses.-Anaconda
| Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
At the Coronation-WhiteIaw Reid
the Kite. Others Only Tails.

At the Coronation Reid
the Kite, Others Only Tails.
London, 21.-A great deal of inter
est has been aroused in London by
President Roosevelts appointment OF
special envoy to represent the
United States at the coronation of
King Edward. Many persons are
wondering what position WhitelaW
Reid and his mission will occupy at
all the great ceremonies.
1t may not be known generally that
only one person is special envoy"
that one, of course, in this case be-
ing Mr.. Reid. All the other men COM
ing with him appear only as attached
to his mission, the same as the secre-
tarieS.
With regard to the coronation cere-
mony itself, only Mr.. Reid will have
preference for a place. The whole
system of etiquette for such occa-
sions is very elaborate. Grown
princes, representing the emperors,
and the elder sons of kings, naturally
come first, and after them the spe-
cial ENJOYS, whose precedence is
sometimes arranged according to the
date of their arrival, and at other
times alphabetically.
If the latter method is followed
the United States would come at the
end, or just before Uruguay and Ven
ezuela. This precedence has long
been settled and has now become
more or less hard and fast rule. II
took long time to decide, but this
selection has generally been accepted
as the best way of arranging very
difficult matter.
1t has been imagined that Mr.
Choate would, as it were, play sec
ond fiddle" to Mr.. Reid. So he will
to a certain extent, but it must be
remembered that Mr.. Choate, being q
permanent ambassador, will natural
ly have place at the coronation, but
with the resident corps diplomatic.
1t is we'll known, too, that on this
occasion, as on the former ones, the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Flathead.
Thomas Kirwin, Plaintiff, VS.. t.
Tobie and Geo. Golfer, Defendants
Alias Summons.
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and
to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in
each county wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This a.
ton is brought to recover Judgment
for 100000 for money had and r..
ceived on May LIST and July LIST, 1901,
and no part thereof having ever been
paid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10 day of January,
1902.
[Seal.]
JAMES K. LANG, Clerk.
F. L. Gray. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1902
IMPERIALISM.

The advance made by the senti-
ment of imperialism in the United
States is well illustrated in the man
ner in which the proposal is received
by the American people to send spe-
cial ENJOYS at cost of several hun
dred thousand dollars to attend the
coronation of the king of England.
Twenty years ago such a proposal
wauld have aroused indignant pro-
test; but today it seems to be taken
by the public as matter of course.
This country has never been repre-
scented by special ENJOYS at any pre-
vious coronation, and just why we
should depart from the usual rule
does not appear. England has never
sent special ENJOYS or ambassadors
to represent her at the Inauguration
of any one of our presidents, nor
would she do so if invited. She re-
fused to recognize the Paris exposi-
ton of 1889, because it was to COM
memorate the founding of the first
French republic.
1t is proper and right that the
United States should express kindly
and generous sentiments toward all
friendly governments; but it is going
a little too far to ask the people Of
the United States to cake part, at an
enormous expense, in the buffoon
fiummery with which the new king
proposes to signalize his accession to
the British throne. In free America
the humblest citizen is worthy to wit
ness the grandest ceremony that ever
takes place The coming coronation
is to more firmly mark the lines OF
caste by refusing admission to all ex
cept those who can show royal blood
or who are there as the representa-
tives of other governments.
For this great republic to send a
fleet and special ambassadors to the
ceremony is to recognize the assumed
superiority of the hereditary aristo-
Gratis who are now vainly trying to
wipe out the gallant little republic OF
South Africa.
The English people who desire the
perpetuation of the caste distinctions
marked by hereditary titles have
a perfect right to have what they
want in their own country; but it is
beyond the proper sphere of this re
public to take part in an anachronis
tic ceremony designed to perpetuate
the doctrine of the divine right OF
kings and the denial of the doctrine
that all men were created free and
equal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
LOTS OF FUN.
Dispute Over Plate Glass-Possession
Nine Points.

Dispute Over Plate Glass-Possession
Nine Points.
There was an aimated controversy
yesterday between l. A. Heilbronner
of the Heilbronner cigar store, on
East Broadway, and c.. L. Miller,
manager of the Butte Stained Glass
company. 1t seems that a short time
ago the plate glass of the cigar coun-
ter was broken and Miller was Sc
cured by Heilbronner to put in new
glass, which he did. Yesterday after
noon Miller and Heilbronner met in
the lobby of the Thornton hotel and
Miller asked Heilbronner who was
going to pay for the plate glass. He'll
bronner said that the insurance COM
pany must pay for the glass. Miller
insisted that Heilbronner himself
should pa for the glass, and He'll
bronner might collect from the insur-
ance company. The controversy
grew slightly warm, and finally Mil
Ter declared that 'if it is not paid
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
REFORMERS FALL OUT.
Open Letter to Mayor Low of New
York City.

YORK City.
New York, Jan 19.-Rev. Charles
Parkhurst today gave out letter ad-
dressed to Mayor Low, which had
been adopted by the executive com
mittee of the society for the proven
ton of crime, of which DR.. Parkhurst
is president The opening paragraph
reads:
while the society for the proven
ton of crime considers itself distinct
ly an ally OF the present municipal
government, there are certain prin-
ciples of action to which we have in
formally adhered, and which we deem
it incumbent upon ourselves to pur-
sue and urge, even at the risk of ex-
cepting the old policy of those whom
we would like in all respects to Sec
ond and support.
In all our past activity as a Sc
ciety,' says the letter, 1--WE have pro-
ceeded upon the distinct understand
ing that law exists for the purpose of
being obeyed."
The letter goes on to say that the
first two weeks OF the present regime
have made it entirely indefinite as
to what civic righteous ness in this
city is and what it is not, and to that
extent have operated to put the re-
form administration in the same criti.
cal attitude toward the law as was
that occupied by the administrations
of 1892, 1898, 1897 and 1901"
1t deplores the fact that while char
tered by the state to labor for the
prevention of crime, the society is
not quite certain any longer what
is crime" and says that 'the atmos-
phere is clouded with ambiguity en-
anating from administrative incerti-
tude," and that the situation is NOR
ally intolerable."
The letter further says that there
is not very much to choose between
Tammany administration that has
bad principles and a reform admins
tration that has good principles but
is afraid to use them"
The letter, which is signed by DR..
ParkhWst, concludes by demanding
VI MdyOl LOW that yOu VI 1NO JONA
administration in accord with your
OATH" and that he summon resources
at his command to work frankly
and resolutely in suppressing open or
ciandestine violations of recognized
statutes"
This action, which is entirely for
the prevention of crime, is construed
as breach between the reformers
and the reform administration.
Mayor Low tonight refused to dis
cuss the letter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Let everybody turn out.

The effort of many of the newspa-
pers of the northwest to indirectly
bolster up the railroad merger by
lauding James j. Hill as the cham
pion of the northwest will receive
but little sympathy from the people
who furnish the tonnage.
These papers try to make it ap-
pear that the big railroad merger is
only for the purpose of fighting the
Union Pacific and preventing it from
acquiring the Northern Pacific for
the purpose of Gripping the north
west. Just why the Union Pacific
would be willing to spend many mil
lions in buying the Northern Pacific
only to cripple and destroy it does
not appear Nor do they explain why
it would be such a bad thing for the
country to have the Northern Pacific
operated by a rival road in competi-
ton with the Great Northern.
Mr.. Hill has been trying for ten
years past to get control of the
Northern Pacific, and the welfare OF
the northwest was not factor in his
plans except as it incidentally af-
fected his road. Mr.. Hill has been a
great factor in the development OF
the northwest but his interest has
always been a selfish one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

The new constitution of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, adopted at
the general conference held in May,
1900, has been approved by three
fourths of the various conferences to
which it was referred and is now the
fundamental law of the church. It's
most radical innovation is that which
gives women the right to sit as dele
gates in the conference.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, IL story, waterworks, lathed
and plastered, stone foundation, cellar. A bar
gain. Price, $1050 cash.
Brick house, good location, nicely built cheap
at $3.50.
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west 10 bed
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sewer con-
nections, good investment. Price, $3.50 cash.
House and two lots, 6 rooms, nice location, new
furniture chickens, organ, etc, Price, $1,000
House and lot, barn, on Spring creek A bar
gain Price. $500.
50-foot lot $500. 50-foot lot S275 Lot on First
Avenue east 800.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Wanted-Writing aud copying of
any kind. Invoicing, books and
monthly bills written up, etc. Call
or address GOT Second avenue east.
D. A. Gariepy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
"Chariot Race"-Ben Hur.
FruitqroWers.

Don't fail to attend the horticul-
tural meeting at Columbia Falls, on
Friday, January "a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFIN & STANNARD
Real Estate and Insurance.

IN Acres, miles south of Kalispel, ITO
O-f acres under cult vation, good improve
menus, sulky plow, mower and rake,
harrow pillow, wagon, 3 horses, har-
Sf ssstslsD f FEE e :ieos' % mead S7250
interest.
len Acres, S miles south of Kalispell, about
lUU 80 acres open land, balance stump land
500 cords Of Wood, 1ooooe feet feet Of save
ss%5Tossh lss sis't Price srnnns $1,000
81 acres of this would be sold for $500.
len Acres. 7 miles northeast of Kaiispell,
lOU GOOD improvements, nice creek, fair
pienty % Of % sefsi 4 Pfiee land $4,000
On Acres, "a miles west of Kalispell, good
~ house, fl fruit land, would g 1 nm
make an elegant home Price b LUU
9X0 Acres, IL miles from KaIispell, and
Z+U miles from Columbia Falls, all fenced,
good improvements, IS acres under Gull
ovation, balance good TIMBER 100000
s ssT nj %isbn i0fod dRd F RRs $4,000
len Acres, 8 miles from Kalispell nice
w 7-room house. good outhouses, % acres
OF timothy a2 20 fruit trees, 100 acres good
per cord In the tree. CEEnf
one-haf cash, balance on time. OOoO
IN Acres, splendid fruit land 100 trees
fSSd s so9d w s9a 0fF9 good $4,000
Easy terms.
on Acres. the east side of Flathead
GU Lake, 100 fruit trees some bearing;
100000 feet of good timber, nice fish
E RSond d.. the best best fruit land in %9nn0
the state. Price .............U ZUUU
Easy terms.
IN Acres, 10 miles northwest of Kalispell
~ acres broken, balance timber QE1E
100 s @!}7 ii ::Sss
house on the place; 25 acres in timothy
farm machinery, horses, harness, wag-
ons, binder, seeders, etc. One of the
the finest places in the valley. CT 00f1
Price :................Q 0ZUU
len Acres, II miles south of Kalispell, on
IUU bank of Flathead river; fair improve
ments, good LAND, saw tim q ICn0
Der cut off good fishing. PriceQ OuU
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Let us do anything to keep peace
with Germany. This country now
has an over production of Longs,
Crowninshields, Hacketts and Ma
clays.-Baltimore American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Don't fail to attend the farmers
meeting at the court house on Sat
urday at o'cIoIock.
THE WHOLE THING.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Secure a copy of "The Horse Fair"
or 1.-THE Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Let Caution Avoid Calamity.

F. L. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29
THREE GREAT CANYONS.
Yosemite, NeIIowatone nnd Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado Compared.

Yosemite, NeIIowstOnc nnd GRAND
Canyon of the Colorado Compared.
The justly famous Grand Canyon OF
the Yellowstone is, like the Colorado,
gorgeously colored and abruptly coun
tersunk In a plateau, ana both are
mainly the work Of water. But the Col
Erado's canyon Is more than l 900 times
larger. and us score or two new build.
iugs Of ordinary size would not appre.
ciably change the general view OF u
great city so hundreds OF Yellowstones
might be eroded In the sides OF the Col.
Orado canyon without noticeably aug.
mcnting It's size or the richness Of It's
sculpture, But Il Is not true that the
great Yosemite rocks would he thus
lost or hidden. Nothing of their kind In
the world, so far as know, rivals lei
Captain and Tissiack much less
dwarfs or In any way belttles them,
None OF the sandstone or limestone
prcciplces of the canyon that ! have
seen or heard OF approaches In smooth.
hawless strength and grandeur the
granite face of III Captain or the TIE
maya side OF Clouds Rest These go.
lOssal cliffs, types OF permanence, are
about 5000 and 5000 feet high; those
OF the canyon that are sheer are about
half as high aud are types Of fieetlng
change, while glorious domed Tlssiack,
noblest of mountain buildings, FAR
from being oyershadOwed or lost In this
rosy, splry canyon company would
draw every eye ana In serene majesty
"aboOn them a." she would take her
place-castle, temple. palace or tower.
Nevertheless noted writer, comparing
the Grand Canyon in general way
with the glacial Yosemite, says: "And
the Yosemite-ah, the lovely Yosemitel
Dumped down into the wilderness OF
gorges and mountains, II would take a
guide who knew Of It's existence a long
time TO find IT," This is striking and
shows mp we'll above the levels OF com.
monplace description hut II Is confus
ing aud has the fatal fault or not being
true John Muir In Century