davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Dissolution Notice.

The iewelry firm of Brown &
has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and the business viii
hereafter be conducted by j. A. Rob-
mson who viii pay all debts against
the firm and collect all accounts.
j. A. ROBINSON.
z. BROWN.
Dated at Kalispell, Sept. 4. 1902,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
No. cnr1r1e wrote of Tennvson.

Whnt Carlyle WrOfe OF I7enny SOM
Tennyson in his prime was thus de-
scribed by Thomas Carlyle to Ralph
Waldo Emerson on Aug 3, 1874 One
OF the finest looking men in the world.
A great shock of rough dusty dark
hair; bright, laughing, hazel eyes; mas
siye aquiline face-most massive, yet
most delicate, of sallow brown com
plexion. almost Indian looking; clothes
cyuically loose, free and easy smokes
infinite tobacco His voice is musically
metallic, tit for loud laughter and pierc-
ing wail and all that may lie between;
speech and speculation free and plen-
teous ! do not meet in these late dec
AIDES such company over pipe"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
The Aggrnvation of II.

whenever I'm inclined to lose my
temper" said the philosophic man, II
just think to myself, Oh there's no
use getting madp"
$50 do II replied the excitable per-
son, "and that makes me all the mad
der"-Exehange
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
NonId Prefer II otherwise.

Lady-Ain't you ashamed to be beg
ging on the street?
Beggar- Wen, YES, ia sooner do it
IN de pulpit or at a church fair, but
fate is ag'in me.-Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

Pattern hats, no two alike, compris-
ing oyer 100 styles. will be shown at
Wilson's in few days Also, over
100 styles of walking hats. Wait and
see them before buying elsewhere.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Will Take Place at KalispelI Early
in October.
FOUR DAYS OF ENJOYMENT
General Resume of the Attractions
of the Fair and What the Direct
ors Hope TO Accomplish Both Now
and Hereafter

should not be IOfgOtteh tuaC Tue ldI-
head Fair association is preparing
for grand series Of racing and an
exhibition of fruits and flowers,
handicraft and artistic productions,
not forgetting a live stock show which
will be memorable in the annals of
FIathead county and northwestern
Montana The directors of the asso-
citation have been quietly preparing
for the great event of October to II
since early summer, and chief among
the promoters is DR.. Cutler presi- |
dent; j. H. Stevens, assistant sec
rotary and Directors Baldwin and
Peeler. To their indefatigable efforts |
will be largely due the success of the
first annual fair in Flathead county, |
and that it shall be a success is |
their earnest and painstaking desire.
Within the past few weeks the di-
premium list, several thousand Of
which have been distributed through
out the county and state, which,
while not an artistic gem from the
printers standpoint, will do very well
as book of reference, that being
principally 1or what it was designed
A card from the management is
included in the premium list and eX
plains the hopes of the promoters as
well as thanking the liberal subscrib
ers and is as follows:
"The first annual fair in Flathead
and II, next, will cover all the de-
partments usually found in a well
equipped fair, and will include he
best cattle, horses, sheep, swine and
poultry: the choicest fruits vegeta-
bles, grains and grasses, and other
county.
The grand object of a fair is the
education and development of all
branches of industry. Here, the best
Of everything in this county should
find place The value of anything
Is III Ho manner 1911 ''IoU ~
plainly as by comparison
A good far IS one OF the very pest
advertisements we can give Flatheao
county We cannot take too active a
part in the advancement OF TINS en-
terprise, which has Tor IT'S sole o.
ject the development OF the resources
OF the county, and nothing VIII be lett
undone by the management to make
these annual fairs a grand gaia ana
educational occasion, gatherings
where the people may meet old
friends and make new ones, compare
past experiences and make new re-
solves, and finally return to their
homes each with ffesher heart ana
broader views and each bpttpp and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

Every man should know something
OF law. If he knows enough TO keep
out of it he is a pretty good lawyer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

A fast man is very slow when it
comes to paying his debts-PhiIadel
phia Record
, 1902-07-24

The friends of Robert j John
son, secretary of the Diston Saw
Manufacturing company, tell this
story at his expenses: A few weeks
ago Mrs. johnson was giving a re-
ception in honor of her recently
married daughter, and among the
friends of the bridegroom invited
was a young New Yorker, a stran-
ger to most of those present. AT
ter paying his respects to the new
ly welded couple, and standing
around for some little while in the
utter helplessness of a man with.
out acquaintance the young
man wandered into a deserted
smoking room and lighted a Gig
arctic.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. johnson
slipped into the room to have a
quiet smoke.
Having a good timer" he asked
the stranger.
Not a Bit was the response
lawfully dull affair, isn't it?"
Not 10 be outdone in boredom,
Mr.. johnson replied that it was.
There was a pause for a few mo-
ments, and then the New Yorker
said:
Say, let's go home"
81 can't; l live here" was Mr..
Johnson's grave reply.-Ex.
, 1902-07-24
Kept 1t in the Bunch, Though.

A good story lie told of a young
man in this vicinity, who is noted
for his qualities as a Splinter.
When he first came to the coun-
try he engaged to herd sheep.
When he brought in the bunch
in at the end of the first day he
looked tagged and his clothing
was soiled and in rags. His en-
ployer said.
well, how did you get on?"
"Oh, pretty well. l had trouble
to keep one of them in the bunch
it kept trying to get away-but |
kept it in all right"
"Why, that was strange: what
one WAS it gave you trouble"
THAT little, long cared fellow,
right over there pointing to a
jackrabbit that was scuttling
around among the sheep and that
looked like it had been having a
hard time for some cause.
, 1902-07-24
j. G. TELLER SELLS OUT,
The Tie Business will Is Transferred
From Brush Creek and Tributaries to
the Grand En%campment River The
Carbon Timber Co. the Purchasers.

j. C.. Teller the tie man. has
sold out his business to the Car
bon Timber Co. and will abandon
further work in that business in
this country. The Carbon Tim
Der Co., is composed of Hon. l..
X. Meyer, cashier of the Carbon
bank, Hon. e. l.. Wagner and
Andy Olson, all of Carbon.
The new company have secured
a large amount of timber OH the
head of the Grand Encampment
river and, inside of 30 days, will
begin operations in the timber on
that stream with 300 men. Andy
Olson is the general manager of
the new company and l.. V. Bruce
will superintend one of the COM
pany's camps.
Mr.. Teller, when he has COM
pleted the delivery of the present
tie drive, Will return to Colorado,
his former home. His sale to the
Carbon Timber Co. includes all
stock, tools, buildings, goods, etc.
He has also assigned to the COM
pany all untitled tie contracts with
the U. p. road.
The new company has enough
timber, it is said, to supply the U.
P. road with ties for the next
three or four years to come. The
members composing the company
are among the best known men in
the county and all bear reputa-
tons for honesty and integrity.
, 1902-07-24
A Monster Grey Wolf.

c.. A. kennaday met up with a
big grey wolf last Sunday while
out hunting sage chickens. The
animal came through a clump of
willows within a few yards of Mr..
Kennaday, who had nothing but a
shot gun loaded with No. s shot.
He let drive with both barrels at
the head of the wolf and the con-
cussion broke the stock of the
gun short off behind the lock.
Mr.. Kennaday thinks he must
have destroyed the eyesight of the
animal, for it ran into everything
IT came in contact with, showing
that it was either blind or dazed
to such an extent that it did not
know what it was doing. Mr.
Kennaday says he will carry a
rifle after this, for grey wolves
are worth S33. 1t is thought that
this wolf has done a great deal
of damage on Cedar creek, for ID.
ID. Wagner has lost a number of
calves and could not account for
their disappearance until this
wolf was sighted.
, 1902-07-24
Resolution Of Coincidence.

To the Officers and Members of
Sierra Madre Camp No. 377,
Pacific Jurisdiction, Woodman
of the World:
Whereas. 1t has pleased our
Supreme Head Council of the IN
Verse to take from our midst,
Neighbor James Deegan, and
Whereas. While we bow in
humble submission to the Divine
will we, nevertheless, feel that
our camp has lost a worthy Neigh
Dor. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That we extend to the
bereaved wife, family and relatives
our tender sympathy and
Resolved. That the charter OF
our camp be draped for a period
of 30 days. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of our camp. That a copy
be sent the wife of our deceased
Neighbor and also published in
the local papers.
G. F. HoEL,
Committee FRANK NUM-,
w. NJ. MACE.
, 1902-07-24
Nominee Of Republican State Convention
for Governor Of Wyoming.

cue hundred and twenty thousand
dollars per annum, all of which
has brought a large increase in
labor. We have put up new
buildings for the insane asylum
III Evanston, for the miners hos
pital at Rock Springs, for the Raw
Inns penitentiary, for the universe
ty at Laramie, built an iron bridge
across the Big Horn river on the
state reservation at the Thermop-
oils hot springs besides many les
ser permanent improvements, all
hggregating more than $4,000,
and every dollar of which has
been paid for in cash, and out of
revenues derived from taxation,
and III addition to this we have
paid off the $4,000 that the state
had borrowed from the permanent
School fund in 1898 with which
70 pay current running expenses,
and which we were owing when
we came into Office, and now have
more than enough cash on hand,
hnd IN the general fund, to pay
'he current running expenses of
state until March 81, 1908, and
s'ill the tax levy is less than it
ras tour years ago. We have re-
PRED the first installment of our
, 1902-07-24
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Cooks have saved many a mans
soul by not spelling his dinner.
Some people tell the truth when
they can't think of anything else to
tell.
We outgrow our playthings, our
work, and our love, but we never out
grow u bad habits.
The man who knows how to get
along with his wife is the man who
has enough to let her do the
getting along with him.
1t is never safe for a man to ask his
wife where any of his missing clothes
are unless he confides to her that
there is money in them.-New York
Press.
, 1902-07-24
THE WISCONSIN MINING co.
Are Developing Their Gold Hill Proper
ties-Ars. Opening up Good Properties
A Prospective Summer Resort.

w. G. Foss and Jas. Chevrier,
the latter from Tomahawk. Wis,
were in the city Saturday. They
had just returned from n visit to
the properties of the Wisconsin
Mining Company at Gold Hill.
Mr.. Foss said they were doing
from 20 to As feet of development
work on each of the company's
five claims in that camp and that
they were very well satisfied, in
deed, with the showing they we're
getting. Mr.. Foss left a piece of
the ore now being taken out of
one of the claims and it shows
some copper and a quantity of the
brown iron rust, which is full of
gold and characteristic of the gold
+ from that camp.
Mr.. Chevrier expressed himself
as much pleased with this. his
first visit, to the camp. f. Il.
Searles, the treasurer of the COM
pany, also from Tomahawk. was
N of the party who visited the
camp,
During the summer months
Gold Hill is an ideal spot. There
are numerous clear lakes and love-
ly parks. all nestled in among the
low pine covered hills. Brooks of
clear, cold water abound and the
situation is one that would have
many charms for the summer
tourist. The lakes and brooks
could be stocked with trout, sum
mer hotels could be built and the
place made into one of the most
attractive summer resorts in the
West. All this will be done with.
in the next "a months.
, 1902-07-24
Saratoga Horse Loses.

The chestnut sorrel mare, be-
longing to G. A. Riskey, which
has been in charge of Bret Bailey,
was beaten in the half mile race
at Encampment, Saturday, with
the sorrel horse belonging to Rob-
ert Deal of that city.
The race was evidently over
the mares distance, for she was
easily ahead at the end of the
quarter, but gave up then.
, 1902-07-24
Hoosiers Visit Wyoming.

Saratoga, has had the honor of
entertaining quite a crowd of
Hoosiers the past week. They
have been out here to look over
some mining properties in which
they think of investing. They
are a fine lot of men, and are, with
one exception, all from Shelby
vile.
The crowd enjoyed themselves
while here very much and it is
likely that they will come again
at some time in the near future.
The party consisted of Daniel Du-
PREF and wife, Chas. Cheney and
wife, John Henry, Mr.. Walker,
William Yarling, Carey d. John,
Frank Glessner, MI. Boone, all
from Shelbyville, and J. E. West
from Fairland. They paid The
Sun Office a pleasant call while
here and assured us that the latch
string of every domicile in Shell
byville was hanging Hospitality on
the outside of the door. Thanks,
gentlemen; we may surprise you
with a call some day.
, 1902-07-24
Surveying Stock trail.

County Surveyor j. c. Kenne-
dy has been employed by the
Union Pacific land department,
through G. E. Mainland, to sur
vey a stock trail through the COM
pany's land grant north from Raw
Inns, with the ultimate intention
of making it a county road. The
trail will be a mile in width, and
will be of vast benefit to stockmen
and others in reaching Rawlins
from the north. Work is now
well under way.-Rawlins Repub.
lican.
, 1902-07-24
That burned Thing"

A little youngster of this place,
not yet three years old, was out
recently with friends, when a
shower came up and they had to
hurry to shelter. 1t Numbered
and the child wanted to know
what the sound was. He was told
that it was thunder and it was 60
ing to rain. The next day they
were out when it Numbered again,
and the little fellow remarked:
There comes that burned old
thing agin: now it will rain"
, 1902-07-24

When Governor Richards was
.alled to the platform just after
oeihg nominated, he said:
Gentlemen of the convention: |
can hardly express to you how
deeply grateful | feel, for the high
honor you have conferred upon
me. by nominating me to succeed
myself as governor of this state
accept the nomination SO unani-
mously given me. and heartily
thank you for the confidence that
you place in me as shown by this
endorsement, and assure you that
it will stimulate me to even great
er exertion in the future, than in
the past. to prove myself worthy
of it.
Four years ago when the pres
rnt officers were nominated we
told the people that if elected we
would give them an industrious,
an honest and "A business like adj
ministration.
| believe that we have done this.
Every officer has gwen faithful
and Jealous service to his state,
and l feel that We can appeal to
the people of Wyoming without a
blush, because we know that the
affairs of the state are In good
condition, and that every dollar of
the public money has been hon
estly accounted for. We feel
proud thatswe have done, as the
records will show, more than twice
Ms much work and collected and
disbursed twice as much money.
Ms any former administration of
this state, and an actual decrease
in costsof expense to the state.
Since we went into Office our
assessed state valuation has in
crease from thirty to over forty
millions of dollars, our money
from leased state lands has in
creased from forty to more than
, 1902-07-24
Arrested for Assault and Battery.

j. f. Mathews was arrested at
Saratoga last Wednesday on an
assault and battery charge prefer
red by John Kellogg. The alleg-
ed assault was committed in Raw
Inns. The hearing has been set
for July %, before Justice of the
Peace Mathison, in the meantime
Mathews being released on 500
bonds Republican.
, 1902-07-24

At the regular convention of
the Woodmen of the World Lodge
last week the following officers
were installed for the ensuing six
months; G. c. Hickok, G. c.; B.
A. Lee, advisor; Frank White.
banker; j. B. Delaney, clerk; B.
E. Garlock, escort; w. NJ. Mace,
Waterman; A. E. Reynolds, SEN
try; c. F. Hoel, Fl. G. Christen-
sen and A. Q. Moon, managers.
, 1902-07-24
Affinity and solidity.

AT s p. M, while Pa and Ma
Helped entertain with Sis,
Both John and May, in distant seats,
Were far apart like this.
AT . p. m, a Pa withdrew
And sought his room upstairs,
The lovers found some photographs
And nearer drew their chairs.
At 10 p. m, Ma departed.
And then, ye Gods! what bliss,
Those lovers sat till nearly n
Aboutascloseasthis.
Exchange.
, 1902-07-24

Riverside has petitioned the
Board of County Commissioners
to be permitted to vote on the
matter of incorporation. The
Board has appointed Chan. For
ney, Samuel Morgan and u. 1.
Berg as Inspectors to supervise
the first election and make re-
turns to the Board. This 10 a
, 1902-07-24

The U. p. railroad strike remains
in about the same condition. The
strikers claim that they are gaining
ground and that the road cannot hold
out much longer. On the other hand
the road asserts that it is running its
trains without unnecessary delay and
that it has all the men it needs and
that its position will grow stronger as
time goes on.
, 1902-07-24

A recent dispatch says that the re-
port sent out from Omaha to the eff
feet that the merchants of Evanston
had combined to force the strikers to
give up by refusing them provisions
and thus ''starve them into submis,
sion" has created indignation there
and the whole story denounced as an
infamous lie. The merchants deny
they have refused to sell a single ar
ticle to strikers and say the strikers
are receiving funds from their union
and are able to pay for all they get,
Where the story originated from is
unknown, but an investigation shows
it is absolutely unfounded. Both
the strikers and merchants are unani-
nous in expressing their condemna,
ton of the report.
, 1902-07-24

The citizens of Cheyenne rendered
Senators Warren and Clark and Con-
gresham Mondell a reception in
Keefe Hall in that city last Saturday
night. There was a very large crowd
present and the evening was very
much enjoyed by all who participat-
ed. The hall was beautifully decora-
ted and it is estimated that at least
1000 people attended the function.
, 1902-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

All parties holding accounts against
the hotel firm OF Scribner & Co., of
Fort Steele, are requested to present
the same to the undersigned at once
for settlement. G. M. SoRIBNER.
Walcott. Wyo., July 18th, 1902.
7-24-4wl
, 1902-07-24
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, JULY "a, 1902.

move in the right direction and
we hope the people that of little
berg will remember that munich
pal ownership is the most impor-
tant thing they can lay hold of
when it comes to the matter of
electric light and water works.
, 1902-07-24

The Wyoming Consistory will meet
again mex month in a four. days SEES
sion beginning August 9th and con
Guiding ON the 18th. 1t is expected
the Masonic temple will be complet-
ed by that time.
, 1902-07-24

Judge Hayford, Justice Of the
Peace for Laramie, and an old time
newspaper man, is in a very grave
condition and his relatives and
friends fear that his death is
only IA matter of days. Judge
Hayford has been one of the most
noted and interesting characters of
the West and his death will remove
one of the land marks of this state.
, 1902-07-24

$40 each will be paid for the re.
return of l brown horse branded
G on left shoulder; l black
mare branded - on left
shoulder. Leave at Richmond's
barn. @. j. HENEsY,
7-24-tw1 Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1902-07-24

At the meeting of the State Land
Board at Cheyenne Tuesday leases
were granted for 1880 acres of
land. This is the largest acreage
ever leased at one meeting of the
Board. OF the 176 leases all were
new except %, which were renewals.
, 1902-07-24

The state penitentiary at Rawlins
is again full. having its 1873 cells all
occupied. Warden Heyn has made
application to remove some of the
prisoners to the old pen at Laramie.l
, 1902-07-24
STATE NEWS.

Col. Downey, of Laramie, who is
suffering from softening of the brain,
has been moved to a private hospital.
His condition is said to be improving.
, 1902-07-24

A special dispatch from Laramie
says: Professor WILDER c. Knight of
the state university, has returned
from the mountains in the vicinity of
Menicine Bow, where he has had a
force of men at work all summer dig
ging u fossil remains. He says
that during the past few days over
fifty bones have been taken out, and
that the university has now secured
the complete skeleton of the largest
dinosaur in the world, the collection
making the most valuable and most
complete known. A week ago the
working men uncovered the tail and
neck of a huge dinosaur, which must
have been ninety feet long, and weigh
ed fifteen tons. Heretofore speci-
mems of small dinosaurs have been
secured, but this is the largest skele-
ton that has ever been uncovered.
, 1902-07-24
Hay Rake for Sale.

Self-dumping Deering hay rake,
Cheap for cash. Call on or address
7-l7-4w n. NJ. DoooErr.
, 1902-07-24
GOV. RICHARDS SPEECH.

Sounds the Keynote Of the Campaign---A Good
Enough Platform to go Before the People on
A Business Administration is what we have
had and what we will Have.
, 1902-07-24
Driving Horses Wanted.

Parties having driving horses to
sell, see GEO. NuzuM,
7-24.2wl Saratoga, wyo.
, 1902-07-24
REPUBLICAN PLEDGES FULFILLED.

The Republican party in the camp
align of 1898, promised the people of the
State. that, il successful, in that cleo
ton they would be given a business ad.
ministration. This promise has been
fulfilled in every department OF the
State government. Our annual reve-
nues from the leasing Of public lands
has been more than doubled. The re-
ceipts of the Office of Secretary of State
have been more than trebled.
The last Legislature upon the recon-
mendation Of Governor Richards pro-
vided for the payment OF the bonds of
the State, under which provision Wyo-
mings entire indebtedness will be liqui.
dated within a period OF ten years.
The expenses OF maintaining the State
government has been materially reduced
and the cost OF conducting the various
county governments has also decreased.
The intelligent, economical and bust
ness like administration OF the States
affairs by Governor De Forest Richards,
in which he has had the earnest cooper.
w VI M IL Stotc oiiSidip, hds Dcch
highly satisfactory to the people of the
State, conducive to their best interests,
and has maintained and enhanced the
credit and prestige Of Wyoming.
As an important measure tend ing to
the development of the agricultural re-
sources OF the State, we favor an early
completion OF the allotments of lands in
severalty to the Indians OF the Shoshone
reservation and the purchase from the
Indians by the government and the
opening to homestead settlement OF the
portion of the Reserve unoccupied and
unnecessary for the support OF the In-
dians.
W. favor such further legislation as
may be found necessary and proper to
to insure the better protection of the
wild game and fish OF this State.
, 1902-07-24

The Republican, OF Wyoming, liz
State Convention assembled. view with
patriotic pride and satisfaction our ex-
traordinary progress and prosperity at
home and prestige abroad.