davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Angel Food and Matrimony.

What a cluster of romance attaches
to the marriage of w. H. Richison,
New London, Ind, and Ida Beadle,
of Lockbridge, Ill. He is a professor.
He was a bachelor, and a mighty
lonesome one at that. He had
boarded until he yearned for a cast
iron stomach, and had only dim mem
DRY of the good things mother used
to make"
One day he read a newspaper re
cipe for the making of ''angel food. y
1t was contributed oy Ida Beadle,
and sounded like a poem. When =
man has stuck pretty close to hash
and prunes and soda biscuit, the very
hint of angels food seems like a
glimpse of paradise.
The professor made cake. He
didn't violate a specification in the
instructions. He was careful and
calm, and the product of woman's
He wouldn't have snapped places
with old Lucullus himself.
Now a woman who can cook and
will cook is a fine institution. If she
has defects in her disposition they
can be overlooked. If she is plain it
can easily be forgotten. The place
for her is in a home, and she de-
serves the best home there is in the
market
Professor Richison is nc fool. Great
learning has not destroyed his bump
of common sense. He put his soul
into a love letter to Ida. He was
not too bolu or too previous. He
wrote as only man with a system
full of properly prepared angel FOOD
can write.
And he got the girl.
They met at Kokomo, were mar
ried, and it's dollars to doughnuts
that there is going to be an abunu-
ance of happiness and grub in the
Richison home.
There are only few-a very
few-girls who can't get husbands.
They should not ask for sympathy
till they have tried the Indiana ex-
pertinent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
THE DAY OF RECKONING.

The close observer of industrial and
financial conditions will not be sur
prised if the year 1903 should bring
something of a check to the unparal-
leled prosperity of the country.
Through huge combinations of indus
trial enterprises, capitalized for many
times their real value, millions upon
millions of fictitious wealth has been
created and people have gone specu-
lation mad. The time is at hand when
dividends must be paid upon the mil
lions of watered stock, or the bubble
will burst and, in the latter event,
the sound concerns will suffer with
the bad ones. The general feeling Of
uncertainty is illustrated by the eX-
IRENE sensitiveness of the money
market, for only the prompt interfer-
ence OF the banks or the government
has on several occasions averted
panic on Wall street. The decision of
the government allowing the banks to
issue currency to the full value of the
bonds deposited was hailed by the
banks with joy, but the relief was
only temporary and the situation
again seems to be precarious, as is
shown by the general decline in all
Industrial stocks. The day of reckon
ing may be deferred, but is bound to
come just the same, and those
who prepare for it will come
out best in the end. Every
1ecado ceannS tO hrinC manic with
every other one marked by greater
severity, as witness the panics Of
1873 and 1898. In the light of past
experience, next year should bring
something of panic to the United
States, but not nearly as severe as
the one of 1898, and here's hoping
that it will be so light that the people
will have difficulty in recognizing its
outline.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
RuRINo HAS A BAD RECORD.

Rome, Nov. 16.-The ministry of
the interior has established the iden-
tity of the assailant of King Leopold.
His name is Gennerro Rubino, and he
is described in their records as an
advanced socialist. He was con-
demned to a long term of imprison-
ment for stealing at Milan, in 1890,
but he effected his escape to Eng
land, where he is supposed to have
imbibed his anarchistic principles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
What They Would Do.

At the New Orleans convention of
the American Federation of Labor
the first two days were principally
taken up with the introduction of res
buttons. Eighty-seven resolutions
were submitted, some of them relat-
ing to minor points of organizations.
to requests that various firms be
placed upon the unfair list, and to
Gains of jurisdiction. Outside of
these, the following were the resolu-
tions of chief interest:
"That the United States govern
ment be asked to return to Porto
Rico those people who were induced
to leave that island for Hawaii 'un-
der promise of better industrial con-
ditions.
THAT any man who shall have
reached the age of 90 years, who is
a naturalized citizen and has lived Fl
years in this country, and whose av
erage annual income has been less
than $1,000 per annum be given q
life pension of $12 per month.
THAT the national headquarters be
removed from Washington to Den
ver."
"That a protest be made against
the ship subsidy bill, as it is calcu
lated to. extend over the sea the same
monopoly held by railroads on land.
"That the federation protest:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
And he got the girl.
At the Big Mill.
(Correspondence.)

Mrs. M. Kiesling returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. c. w. Bowker visited with her
husband Saturday and Sunday ana
incidentally attended the dancing
party.
Miss Brown of Columbia Falls was
guest of the Misses Shortall few
days the first of the week.
Miss Peterson of Watertown, Mimi,
has arrived and intends to make this
her future home with her sisters,
Mesdames Coon and ST. Johns.
Miss Kennedy was down to the
home of Gabe Rousselle, and was
quarantined> while there, as Mr.. Rous-
selle's little daughter has scarlet
fever. Her scholars are enjoying
their vacation.
A band has been organized, with
Mr.. st. John as leader. We are very
glad to know there is so much must
cal talent here and trust it will prove
a bowling success, as such organiza-
tions are always highly appreciated
by the people.
Somers, Nov. II.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Mexico's New Policy.

The world over the trend of gov
ernmental polity is toward the ma
tionalization of large public utilities.
The government ownership idea is
by no means new or experimental,
and it is practical under any form of
government, it would seem from
demonstrated examples. Germany is
in the van of other nations in adopt
ing this course in it's political econ
omy, and, to cite an example right
at home, the state of Georgia has
owned an important line of railroad
fol- half century, Probtbly the
greatest example of the kind is the
trans-Siberian railroad, built b. Rus
STA, giving that commercially pro-
gressive nation a highway of steel
from the Baltic to the Pacific. Eng
land, too, is evincing a decided ten
dency to engage in business enter
prises formerly left for the exploita-
ton of private capital. But by far
the greatest advancement along this
line has been made by municipalities,
d.
Mexico is the latest government to
adopt this policy as an evolution of
craftsmanship. having recently pur-
chased enough of the bonds of the
nter-Oceanic Railroad company to in
sure controlling interest in the
road. The investment was made
from the reserve fund of the national
treasury, and it is understood that
President Diaz will recommend that
other transportation interests be TAX
en- over by the government at an
early date.
j. Gonzales Pages, United States
vice consul at Vera Cruz, reports tc
the bureau of foreign commerce thai
the press of Mexico asserts that the
president and secretary of the treas
ury have been influenced, not by al
opportunity for profitable investment
of public funds, but by determine
ton to thwart, for the public good
the formation of pools and trusts
that would eventually succeed in con
trolling the import and export traffic
of the republic if left to their owl
devices. 1t is believed that the gov
eminent, by holding the balance o
power in a railway corporation 81
important as the Inter Oceanic, will
be able To prevent freight discrimina
! tons that would threaten nativ,
: manufacturing and commercial inter
: ests.
, American newspaper correspon
: ents in Mexico declare that the trus
; ridden spectacle of the United States
with its dismal failure in regulating
even interstate commerce, has had
direct effect in influencing the Mex
) can governments departure.
;. The overreaching of monopolie
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.

In the passing away OF Elizabeth
Cady Stanton the world has lost one
of it's greatest and noblest workers.
This woman was interested in many
of the most vital reform issues of this
last century. She was a strong vet
polished writer her trenchant pcl
digging down to the roots of the evils
of society while her fearless courage
never hesitated to lay these before a
half awakened world. Mrs. Stanton
was one of the strongest advocates
OF social purity, single standard for
men and women. 1t is to be regret
ted that many of the so-called purists
condemned her advocacy of laws that
could not but lift the human race to
a higher plane of living. But in the
past men and women had not ad-
vanced so far as those of the present
generation, therefore, it is not to be
wondered at when society now frowns
upon and considers wrong things once
tolerated as part of a necessary
evil, but which were condemned in
Cady Stanton. The American people
are to be congratulated upon the
rapid advancement made in moral
progress, for Mrs. Stanton lived to
see many of the evils of the past
overcome through wider education on
the masses, and to leave this life
with the assurance that future con
ditions in this country would go on
improving, especially those surround
ing the home.
Much has been said against the ad
Vancement of woman, because of the
fear that to educate woman would be
to destroy her finer qualities, and
would lead her to be a sort of a mon
strosity between a man
woman, it-that could not bu
injure the man-individual of the hu
man race; also, that woman thel
would not care for the home
This has all been refuted by tn,
present day woman. She is educated
she is strong in mind and body, swee
in disposition, seems to possess al
the finer qualities of the women of
hundred years ago, and, if such
thing were possible, is a more d.
voted home maker than ever before
The best motherhood and wifehoo
of today was exemplified in the HON
life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Tn
world says she was peculiarly fortl
nate in having husband and children
but was not the husband and chi
rem especially fortunate in havin
such a wife and mother? Those {
her children who are living are di
tinguished members of society an
are ardent advocates of the issue
sc dear to the heart of their mothe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
against the construction of either the

against the construction of either the
Panama or Nicaragua canal, as the
country must either acquire more
territory or encroach upon the liber-
ties of the Latin-American states
THAT the federation protests
against the treatment given labor or
ganizers in Porto Rico under the old
Spanish laws of the island.
THAT efforts be made to defeat the
anti-scalping bill now before congress
and all city ordinances enacted
against ticket brokers.
THAT the 5000 employees of the
national bureau of printing and en-
craving be unionized.
"That aid should be extended to
the letter carriers in their efforts to
secure higher wages.
For a declaration by the American
Federation of Labor that a building
devoted to the use of union labor
should be erected in every town OF
$4,000 or more inhabitants.
For recognition of the principle Of
international socialism.
THAT the good offices of the in
coming legislative council be asked
to secure the enactment of nationa
laws for disabled working people ant
| to provide a system of national in
surance for their assistance during
| forced idleness.
THAT the American Federation O.
Labor apply to congress to submit tt
the legislatures of the several state:
a proposition for an amendment tt
the general constitution which shall
prohibit money fines in court, anC
put the administration of justice t.
rich and poor upon the same foot
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

During the last years Of her life
Mrs. Stanton devoted much of her
time to the preparation of the Won
ans Bible. The book is scholarly
unique, interesting, and proves this
remarkable woman to have been a
close student of the bible and of
bible history. Then, too, it has
sounded the hour for woman to in
vestigate theology for herself
But the great work of this woman's
life was the part taken by her in the
advocacy of the rights of women.
The generation of today can form no
adequate idea of the magnificent
work accomplished by Mrs. Stanton.
She and Susan B. Anthony have
stood before the world so long as
leaders in the struggle for womans
rights that each is thought of when
the others name is mentioned. When
Miss Anthony heard the news of her
friends death, she said Mrs.
Stanton was a outrageous woman, a
leader of thought. And she stood by
me when all the world was against
US"
No more beautiful tribute could
have been paid this noble, self-sacri-
ficing woman than those words, "She
stood by me when all the world was
against u.s. This was the keynote
to her whole life. Love of principle,
love of home, love of liberty, love
OF the good, ever animated the heart
she is loved by all; tomorrow her
name will be writ in letters of gold
upon the heart of humanity. Hers
will be a monument not built by
hands, but silently, in the soul of
wOmankind.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Chinese Chop Houses.

AS the cooks and walters agreed
on a scale of wages below the scale
of wages of other towns in Montana,
but still too high to compete with
Chinese help, we ask the people of
Kalispell and vicinity respectfully to
patronize only such houses as agree
to employ union help.
We wish also to call the attention
of all union men to the fact that the
fine established for patronizing Chi
nese restaurants or other unfair res
taurants will be strictly enforced
after this date.
-Kalispell Trades and Labor AS
sembly
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

A curfew ordinance should be en-
forced in Kalispell, for a number of
snail boys are in the habit of roam
ing the streets late at night, long
after they should be in bed. The par
ent who permits child under twelve
years Of age to run upon the streets
until 10 Or II O'Clock at night has a
very faint conception of the duties of
a parent. A boy will learn nothing
hut evil at such time, because his
companions are almost sure to be
vicious, and it is from the ranks of
such boys that the candidates for the
reform school are usually found, and
many inmates of the penitentiary can
trace the beginning of their downfall
to the fact that they were permitted
to run the streets at night. The boys,
however are not to blame, for it
seems to be the nature of boy to
run wild, but the responsibility rests
upon the parent or guardian, and by
letting the boys go because it is a
little easier they are sowing the wind
to reap the whir4wind.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Eye Specialist.

DR.. A. Howe, a graduate of the
American college of ophthalmology
OF Chicago, will be at Kalispell from
November to November &c, 1902.
prepared to examine eyes and fit
spectac1es and eyeglasses. Special
attention given to children. Office at
the National hotel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

which control commodities or inter
eests largely Affecting national pros
perity and human happiness is re-
sponsible for government ownership,
and they will find competition and
condemnation at the hands of gov
eminent increasing as their extor-
tons increase.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

New arrival of ladies tailored suits
at Wilson's. Latest styles, best quail
tiles, lowest prices.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

We are headquarters for ladies'
and misses golf gloves mittens and
kid gloves. Wilson's department store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

O'Farrell and Brouse, the irrespon-
sible ro1ucers of the ribald Revellle
of Butte, were turned loose on the
community by the grand jury.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

Millinery going at a merry clip at
Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

Senator Paris Gibson left Great
Falls Sunday morning for Washing
ton, to prepare for the coming ses-
sion of congress.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Notice.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon
day noon or Thursday noon, as the
case may be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
COXE'S CHECKERED CAREER.


Springfield Mo-, April 5.-Charles
f, Coke, who committed suicide at
Knoxville, Tenn, Friday, was for
years a resident of Springfield, where
he promoted real estate and mining
deals, A dozen years ago he created
a sensation by marrying the ward Of
Jerome Dickerson, whose property
here and in Michigan is said to be
worth more than $l,OO0,0O0. Mr.. Dick
erson, 1t is said, opposed the wedding
and never forgave either Coke or his
ward, Coke left here for Virginia
and while there became involved in
difficulty that resulted in his COM
hitting q murder lie was convicted
Of first degree murder, but his SEN
tence was committed to IS years in
the penitentiary. After serving four
years he was pardoned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
TALK OF THU CITY,


It's astonishing how good news viii spread
From every ward and street we heai Of pe0-
pie talking about the w rklngs Of the Little
Conqueror" Mc'lt AMI honorable methods
receive their jus, reward So many cases are
cropping up that II Is almost impossible to
investigate them all, but we have taken a
few In hand, and have given them publicity
for the benefit Of our readers Our repre-
sentative obtained the following statement
OF facts In "A personal interview They are
true in every particular and no stronger evi.
dence tan be obtained than home endorse
ment.
Mr. W. 7, Langston, residence corner 1th
and Walnut street. shoe shop on 3rd between
Spruce and broadway says; During the
Clvil war served In Co. A. s5th Ill.,, and ike
the majority OF my comrades who went
through campaign after campslgn suffered
since with "A complication OF troubles. In
surance companies refused to take me AS a
risk on account OF kidney complaint and |
can scarcely blame them. for my back achcd
and too frequent action OF ,tho kidney secre-
tons existed, particularly so during cold
weather. went to c, +, Northcraft Cos
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills and |
have this to say about the results obtained
from their use. II everyone IN Abilene re-
ceives as great benefit rs kidney complaint
In any OF It's varlous forms will cease to
exist"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
THE ALLEGED BRITISH CAMP.


Washington, April 4.--Secretary
Hay has received from Gov. Heard,
of Louisiana, the statement referred
to in yesterdays publications, alleg-
ing the existence Of a British camp
at Chalmette, just below New Or
leans, on the Mississippi river. The
governors communication Is volumin-
Gus, comprising statements and aft
davits intended to disclose the char
acter OF the alleged camp. BY di-
rection of the president 1t has been
referred to the attorney general,
with view to securing an opinion
on certain legal points involved, and
meanwhile it will not be given out
for publication. While the state de-
partment will not hesitate a moment
to make inquiry into the correctness
of any such charges preferred by any
responsible person, such as the gov
ernor of Louisiana, it is believed that
even now the department is not with
out its own ideas as to what is go
ing on at Chalmette and this knowl-
edge has not shaken the departments
original view that these operations
are entirely lawful and that there
is no power in the national or state
governments to prevent them. So
long as the shipments from Chal-
mette are confined to horses, live
stock, fodder and provisions. and the
port is not made the point of de-
parture Of naval or military eXpe-
dltion, it Ia held that there is no
warrant for interference, even If the
supplies are bought directly by the
British government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
CRozIER NOT CONFIRMED.
The Senate Military Affairs Committee Re
ports Unfavorably on His Nomination
a. Chief OF Ordinance Bureau.

washington n ,,i. So ra,ne . S.,.
committee on ''ii'''"i "n"', , ""'"o
Yea faVoraoie reports gu o' .nc mum
na''on OF .o'' 'e9fse -, o o'D, T ~
be ch'ef o. engineers a.'u No'' us :, ~
b. DAVIS 10 DC Juoge aoso'a'e ssne. .sD
ana an uh'a.orapie repo'' w wy
nomination OF oap.. "''lianh AZ, oro'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL.


| Washington, April 4.-The first Of
the minority reports on the Cuban
reciprocity bill was filed yesterday by
Representative Mcclellan, Of New
York, of the ways and means commit
! tee, who argues that the bill gives
Cuba much less In the way Of relief
than she is justly entitled to. He
cites the Teller resolution and the
Platt amendment as establishing our
assurances to Cuba and the world.
Mr.. Mcclellan then says: ut hasim-
posed upon us an obligation Of our
own assumption, the obligation to
preserve Cuban independence and to
maintain government adequate for
the protection Of life, property and
individual liberty. We are bound in
honor as nation to see to it that
economic conditions in Cuba are such
that an adequate government can
be maintained. The United States is
about to fulfill part Of its pledge con-
tanned in the Teller resolution. The
pacification Of Cuba having been &C.
complished, the government and con-
troll Of the island is to be left to its
people, subject, however, to the Platt
amendment. Because of that amend
ment we must make it possible for
the people of Cuba to govern their
island successfully"
Mr.. Mcclellan then reviews the
sugar situation in Cuba and this
country. He sums up his position as
follows: First, the bill does not af-
ford sufficient relief to Cuba, but it
minimizes the loss Of the present
crop of sugar; second, it is possible,
but not certain that a 20 per cent.
reduction of the Cuban tariff will re-
suit in giving us monopoly of the
Cuban market; third, the bill is an
enunciation of the democratic doc
trine of reciprocity, it is breach in
the wall of protection and lowers in
part the preposlerous Dingley rates.
II | am afforded the opportunity
when the bill comes before the COM
mittee of the whole, | shall try to
amend it by increasing the rate of re-
duction so as to make certain not
only of the control of the Cuban mar
ket by us, but also the prosperity of
Cuba. shall also try to amend by
striking out the time limit. Failing
to amend, for the reasons stated, |
shall vote for the bill"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

An old friend sends clipping relat-
ing to Mr.. Alexander Sutherlands ar
tlcle In the Nineteenth Century on the
question Of war being on the decline.
The conclusion reached is that the loss
u life In Europe by war during the
present century does not exceed l PEI
anAum out Of every 10000 Of the pop
ulation, whereas / h 100 would b. Z
low estimate Of similar Deaths in tAs
Europe Of 1000 years aso.-New Yorh
Prea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

London, April 4.--The Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company has sold
its American rights and patents to
an American company with a capital
of S6,150,000.