davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

WANTED-To sell some me white Dis
moHd rings: also fine opal rings; rec
sonable pres Watches repaired o.
time. G. Dietz, matchmaker and jew
sler. Fort ST, near Hotel in Prescott
store.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

4 uerflng of she W0msn's Chris
-au temperance Union vas held yes
1sr5ay afternoon. Reports were read
ggsr xHich Rev " D. WesterTeit
made 2 statement in regard 10 the
-5uire convention Of the Anti-Saloon
L.su-ae. This convention. which will
81 1eiJ very soon viii occupy a
rkEle DAY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22
WANTED.

WANTED-At once. 6 or Z room fur
nished cottage for light house
keeping by couple with no children
Must be centrally located Apply
Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

The Virginia Constitutional Con-
yeniion has rejected. IS TO Is. a prop
Csition TO give local school boards
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

WANTED-Girls to DO laundry worf
Apply Sanitary Steam Laundry, ks
waiahso and South streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

The Charlotte IN c. Observer
DEM agrees with the New Orleans
Times Democrat tDEm} that tbs
South is not represented in Congress
by her best aad most representative
men
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22
Doctor Pushes the Matter

In the meanwhile the doctor went
out to the transport. the line having
been disengaged from the launch's
screw. and. after satisfying himself
as to what tire nature Of the sickness
was. returned ashore TO at once seek
ont United States District Attorney
Dunno
DR.. Cofer told Mr. Dunno how the
launch had been interfered with by
the line of the British ship, delaying
him in the discharge of urgent dut-
les aboard the transport. DR.. Cofer
insisted that Mr.. Dunno. as United
States Attorney, Immediately lay the
matter before the British Commits
siener. that the latter gentleman
might at once take what steps were
necessary toward investigation and
satisfaction.
This is about as far as the story
goes. for the waterfronters know lit
tie beyond the fact that DR.. Cofer
urged Mr.. Dunno to take the matter
TO the British Commissioner and that
the matter was finally allowed TO
drop. Dr. Golfer changing his attitude
under the influence of the eloquence
and learned reasoning of the astute
District Attorney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22
How the Story Leaked Out.

United States District Attorney
Dunno will have nothing 10 say in re-
gard to the story and DR. Cofer is
not telling it generally The story
leaked out on the waterfront one day
last week through an eye witness of
the event, who had recently heard
of the matter having been taken to
the District Attorney.
The waterfront sea lawyers have
been discussing the possible result
of the affair if it had been taken to
the British Commissioner. and that
gentleman and the American authori-
ties. by some stretch of fancy, had
come TO a misunderstanding
According TO these wise ones. the
British. war would have
commenced right in Honolulu harbor.
British seamen and Yankee sailors
would have gone at each other with
belaying-pins and capstan bars. and
American and English business men
would not have been able to pass in
the streets without taking a shot or
two at each other. People would have
stopped drinking English breakfast
tea and Bishop Willis would have
been imprisoned in dungeon witt
the Rev. Alexander Macintosh.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22
Program FOR the Day.

70 tte morning a meeting will be
sid AZ the Y. n. c. A. at which re-
.48ris ~ the EorS OF the League will
read Daring the afternoon a
Meeting far business men win be held
"a the cd Chamber Of Commerce
NON. auovr Castle d Cookies Offices.
sr tins meeting addresses will be de
gvered Is Governor :. 3. Dole war
tpu ~ the Territorial prison. Captain
aoury suI W 4. Bowen
T1ss meeting sill bee held principal
IS Tor a- purpose OF ascertaining
hc exact standpoint which The hUsi-
1,ss mer as this city. as one Ct the
most Important factors OF the com
uuuiiy. are taking with 90 gard 10 the
work which has been done by the
auusafoon and the other temperance
us1s--iou. and the work which is
Intended e. De- done in the same di-
-uyrlUu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

At the banquet to be given to An,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22
Good Results Expected.

I'D the evening another meeting
VIII ha held at the rooms of The Y.
g. C. a
The y G. r. T. e. now realizing
rr Importance ri taking very active
saps Ia r1- temperance campaign
10 ord 2 10 keep pace with the Anti
saloon League. and some good re
tgfts are expected
Present a. the meeting yesterday
Ferg Mrs J. NJ Whitney Mrs O.
a. GuiicE ,irs. p C. Jones. Mrs
caroline Austin. Mrs Nuckley Miss
VartUa Chamberlain Mrs. ". l..
Hopper. AIRS ~. ID Wood Mrs. ".
d KWeaId and others.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

The estimate of s2.5o0o00 for ar
my posts in the Philippines is such
tFiiie that it will probably be pass
81 by Congress without debate" sat
iic1lly remarks The Philadelphia
Ledger gRep.l III it were for some
such work as deepening the Della
ware Channel now. there might be
some objection TO L.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

There are weighty reasons of
moral that ought TO compel us to
treat Cuba with the greatest consid-
Grafton and DO all in our power 10
promote her prosperity asserts the
Chicago Journal (Rep). I'VE have
given her independence. Let US not
odd to it poverty and bankruptcy.
Democratic Holyoke's election c:
g Republican Mayor tolr successive
times is fully Offset by Republican
New Bedford's election Of Demo
cratic Mayer six successive times.
notes the Springfield Republican
tindl This speaks well fer indie
peRaence in municipal voting in Mas
sachusetts.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-22

OFFICE AND SHOP AT THE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
WHEAT STRAW.
A Substitute Tor Tay-Bcst Way to
Handle Fssr Bedding.

A Substitute Tor Hay-Bcst Way to
Handle Fssr Bedding.
Wheat straw is the most extensively
farming. 1t is generally used extrava-
gantly because under the system of
ordinary farming the supply of straw is
usually far in excess of the actual
needs of the stables, writes a Country
Gentleman correspondent
Scientifically wheat straw shows a
food value that should save it from be-
ing wasted, and practically we who
have fed animals know it is often high
ly relished by them, even when they
are supposed to have as much other
can eat and digest. \ certain bulk is
necessary in the ration for stomach
distention purposes as we'll as to in
crease the working area of the more
nutritious foods, and clean, bright
straw can be used protitably for add
ing this bulk, securing it more cheaply
in the straw than in the more eXpen-
siye folders. One can make good COW
ration with ensilage and straw for the
roughage should there be a shortage Of
hay or if hay could be sold at price
above its feeding value compared with
it's straw substitute to leave a profit
after adding protein concentrates to
supply what was withdrawn in the hay.
In actual practice | have made the sub
stitution of clean wheat straw for high
priced hay, increased my concentrated
portion of the ration and not only had
a profit from selling hay and buying
meal, but got more milk from the
change of food.
| do not mean that the farmer at
large shall cease using his straw for
bedding. for whatever feeding value
we may know it contains the fact re-
mains that we have no material on the
farm that is as cheap for bedding as
straw. But | do mean that we should
not use it so wastefrlly. Straw as it
comes from the thraSner is not a good
absorbent of liquids. Nature made it
strong, resistant and practically indu-
rated for it's and the seeds protection,
and until the straw is crushed or cut
or it's organism in some way broken it
takes up very little moisture, and as an
agent for the conservation of liquid eX-
crement it is nearly useless. But let it
be run through the cutter so that it is
cut and haggled and crushed. and it is
no longer imperviOus to moisture.
When SO prepared, half the quantity of
straw will produce better results both
in absorbing liquids and keeping the
animals clean than can be secured
when the long straw is used.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
The Club Reception.

One of the most brilliant enter
tainmeuts ever held in Kalispell was
the New Year reception rendered by
the members of the club TO their
lady friends. The club apartments
were most handsomely decorated for
the occasion, and the officers and
members of the club proved them
selves. to be the most genial of hosts.
The evening was spent by those
present in manner to suit the indi-
vidual tastes. Dancing was one of
the enjoyments of the occasion, while
billiards and card playing were feat
ures of the evening. Some of the
ladies essayed to test the athletic ap-
planes of the gymnasium, but no
records were broken.
The punch bowl was presided over
in a gracious manner by Miss
Swaney, while Professor Disbrow
brought sweet music from the piano
Those who danced were accompanied
by music from Professor Parents or
chestra. The refreshments of the
evening were most delightful, and
many of the ladies present were in
brilliant costume. Altogether the af-
fair was one of the most enjoyable
ever held in Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

Columbia Fails would have their
freight shipped from the Northern
Pacific railway, cross Flathead lake,
up the river and would receive it at
Egan landing.
The Penney hotel was the most i'm
portant building at that point, and
for year or two it was prosperous.
With the advent of the railroad,
however, Things changed. Demers-
vile and afterwards Kalispell came
into life and the glories of Egan and
the landing faded away. The old
hotel was used for several years aft
erward as hall, where numerous de-
lightful dances were held, and the
news of its destruction will be re
Ceived with regret by many who have
tripped 10 light fantastic within its
walls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A RAISE IN WAGES.
Satisfactory Outcome of the Confer
ence of Railroad Men.

Satisfactory Outcome of the Confer
ence of Railroad Men.
The engineers and firemen running
out of Kalispell are rejoicing over
the successful outcome OF the con-
ference this week between General
Superintendent F. E. Ward of the
Great Northern, Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood of Engineers, and j. j.
Hanahan, first grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Ever since the arrival of the mon
ster new engines on the road the en-
gineers and firemen along the line
of the Great Northern have been OBJ
jecting to the rate of pay they re-
ceived. They claimed that the
amount of work caused by the big
engines was just double that of in
ordinary engine and they asked THAI
they receive higher wages in proper
ton. The matter he's been under
discussion for number of weeks,
and the conference was called at st.
Paul this week to adjust the differ
enceS.
The new agreement grants an in
crease in wages to both engineers
and firemen, recognizing their con-
tantion that the work on the new ell
gines is worth more than was al
lowed by the former scale,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A TURKEY HOUSE.

take care of themselves. Still, in or
der TO be sure of them even then they
should be properly housed at night"
says IN Ohio Farmer writer, land for
this purpose is the structure shown in
the accompanying cut most '""Hllent.
1t is airy and reliable. and clean
and the young birds are DIR up ev-
cry evening and shut in they will be
safe. but not otherwise.
1T can be built anywhere from s by
10 to II by 16 feet or larger, If wanted.
The posts should be five feet high, the
rafters long enough to give to the roof
a good pitch and the roosts rest on the
plates. with plank leading to them on
which have been nailed crosspieces for
steps,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
WANTS TO KNOW THE PENALTY
Knoxville Lawyer Telegraphs t.
County Attorney Mcconnell.

County Attorney Odell w. McCon-
rell Monday received telegram from
C. T. Gates. lawyer at Knoxville,
Tenn. asking what the extreme pen
atty is for train robbery in Montana.
It is thought that Mr.. Gates is the
lawyer for Harvey Logan. who was
arrested a short time ago for passing
bank notes secured in the robbery at
Wagned Mont. last July, and who
is thought to have been one of the
rain robbers.
The supposition is that if the pen
atty is less in Montana for train rob-
berry than it is in Tennessee for pass
ing stolen money, an endeavor won.
be made to have extradition papers
issued for him and have him broug. A.,
TO Montana for trial.
The extreme penalty for train rob-
berry in Montana is twenty years in
the neutrality-suspicious. Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
a BRILLLANT ~.
A Dainty New Years Reception on
the East Side.

the East Side.
The social year in Kalispell society
was most auspiciously inaugurated
New Years day by a charming re
ception given to their friends by Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Burnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Norquist at their home OH
Fourth avenue east. The hours of
receiving were from 4 to Z o'clock,
and the affair was attended by fully
100 guests.
The house had been most beauti-
fully decorated in honor of the event,
and presented a bright and hand
some appearance. The holiday colors
red and predominated, and
added a decided festive effect to the
rooms. The dining room was espe-
cially handsome. From each corner
of the large dining room table stream
ers of ribbon were connected with the
chandelier above the center of the
table and there gathered into a large
festoon, the whole presenting a de-
cidedly handsome and unique appear
ance. During the reception an in
formal musical program was rendered
by Miss Disbrow.
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Norquist were
assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Fred Whiteside and Mrs. R. M.
Gashorn. Mrs. w. H. Campbell, as
sisted by Miss Mccoy, presided at the
punch bowl, while Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Crane served chocolate and cot
fee. The Misses O'Brien, Trumper,
Ferguson and Pomeroy served ice
cream and cake. The refreshments
were dainty and added much to the
pleasure of those in attendance.
The costumes worn by the hostesses
and their assistants were decidedly
handsome and were as follows:
Mrs. Norquist, lavender crepe, with
white lace.
Mrs. Burnett, imported gown OF
black silk, with real lace.
Mrs. Campbell, yellow silk.
Mrs. Goshorn, black lace gown.
Mrs. Whiteside, pink crepe and
black lace.
Miss Mccoy, broadcloth gown.
Mrs. Johnston, black silk.
Mrs. Crane, black skirt, fancy waist.
Miss OBrien, white lace over white
silk, with diamonds.
Miss Pomeroy, white organdie.
Miss Ferguson, black skirt, fancy
waist.
Miss Trumper, white organdie.
In the evening the hostesses enter
tanned those who assisted at cards.
Pig euchre was played, and pleas
ant evening passed. Miss Pomeroy
was the winner of the first ladies'
prize and was given a candlestick,
while Mrs. Whlteside was awarded a
miniature tea server as the ladies'
BOBBY prize. Mr.. Webster won the
first prize for gentlemen, and Mr..
Edwards, who received the gents
BOBBY prize, was awarded a real dead
beat 1t was a very pleasant affair,
and was enjoyed by all present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
some of the hens are two or three years
old. The heaIthiest breed know is the
Brown Leghorn
When to Begin.

The fall is Il very good time to begin
the poultry business. Buying fowls in
the fall when they may be bought
cheap is surer and better way for the
beginner than to buy eggs in the spring,
Eggs are uncertain, while the fowls
may be depended on, and the purchaser
is sure of what he is getting.
The farm poultry raiser who sells off
all the old hens at this season or any
time is surely making Il mistake. 1t is
true the old hens are not very good
winter layers, but they will lay Il num-
Der Of eggs in the spring ard summer
if they are not more than two or three
years Old and the eggs FROM them are
the ones that produce strong, big
bOned, healthy chickens that are able
to withstand disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
DICKS BAD TRAIT.
1t Got Him Into Trouble. but Ie WAS
Finally Redeemed.

Finally Redeemed.
Dick Bolton was not a good boy His
best friends and those who were most
interested in him-his widowed mother,
the vicar of the parish and Mr.. An
drewS, the SchOolmaster-tried hard to
think well of him, but they were oblig-
ed to admit that he had many faults,
and the worst of it was that as he grew
older he did not grow better.
He had one gift, however. which led
to his receiving a good deal more no.
tice than would otherwise have been
bestowed upon d boy of his age and
position in life. He had beautiful
voice, and his services were therefore
much sought after, both rs leader of
the singing in school and as head boy
among those who sang in the church
choir
Dicks presence on practice nights
was almost necessary to the proper
rendering of the tuaa which had to
be sung, but he often disturbed the
meetings for practice, and he would
keep the other boys in a constant state
of suppressed giggle, which was eX-
tremely trying to Mr.. Andrews, who,
besides acting as schoolnaster played
the organ and instructed the choir.
Dick kept a little book in which he
drew all kinds of caricaturcs and wrote
silly jokes at the expense of his elders
and betters. He was in the habit of
passing these precious productions
round among his companions, and they
were the secret source of the laughing
and whispering which went on. One
night when Dick reached hime he
found, to his confusion, that this book
was not in his pocket. He must have
left it in the schOolroom, and, hardened
as he was, he could not bear the
thought that the vicar or Mr.. Andrews
might find it.
1t was late; but, making some hasty
excuse to his mother, Dick went out at
the cottage door and ran all the way
to the school. AS might have been eX-
pected, the door was shut and locked
and the place was in darkness, but
Dick bethought himself of a window
which was seldom fastened; he climb
ed up without n moments hesitation.
Opening the lattice and putting one
leg over the sill, he was in the act OF
springing into the room when n sud
den grasp upon his ankle and fash
of light in his eyes nearly made him
slip down. The schoolmaster. taking
last look round with his lantern to
see that all was right, had come-so
he thought--upon daring thief.
The master was amazed when he
saw that it was Dick, and the foolish
boy was obliged to explain his awk-
ward position; but. finding the eXpana-
ticn very lame one, Mr.. Andrews re-
fused to let him have the notebook.
Dick went homo crestfallen. Next
day he was both sorry and ashamed
to find that the vicar and the school
master, after looking at all his silly
sketches. had decided that they would
rather do without his fine voice in the
choir than let the other boys be dis
turbed every practice night through his
bad conduct.
1t was real grief not only to Dick,
but to his mother. | am glad to say.
however. that after awhile he turned
over new leaf. and when his changed
conduct had proved the sincerity of his
repentance he was taken back into his
old place again.-C. J. Flake in Chat
terbOX.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.

Egg Production Profitable A Big
Flock of Hens the Year Round.
The women poultry raisers deserve a
good deal of credit for the success they
make OF the business under circum-
stances that are anything but favora-
BILE. The women on the farm need the
cooperation of the men to make the
poultry business complete success.
The farmers wife with many family
cares and therefore little time to devote
to poultry should make the production
of eggs her chief aim. Keep big flock
of hens the year round. no matter IL
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

mo fowls require more watching
and closer attention than turkeys.
They must be brought home at night
and shut up securely, must be fed be-
fore they are let. out and if the wealth
er is too wet to be safe for them when
young kept in. Indeed not until their
necks show the red are they really
strong and competent, 50 to speak, to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
Small Mercies,

Flossie. aged six, was learning to
play the piano. and one day at the
close of her lesson she asked:
"Haye played we'll todayT
"You played the exercises very well.
DEAR" answered her mistress. "but the
scales not quite so we'll as last week"
Flossie looked up graveiy.
"You must be thankful for small
mercies, mustn't your she said.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the post Office at Mont
ford:
Miss Annie Smith. Miss Minnie
Mogan. John Johnson. Miss saba
Hillary. Chas. Gates. J. F. Gunter,
Mrs. John Bird. Miss Maggie Byrn,
r. P. Sutherland. e. F. Collins, R.
B. Cowan. John Canell, w. C. Grant,
Thomas Wilcox, Jos Thibodeau.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A LANDMARK GONE
Penney Hotel at Egan Destroyed by
Fire.

The Old Penney hotel building at
the old Egan landing was totally de-
stroyed by fire this week. The build
ing had been unoccupied for some
time and the cause of the fire is I'M
known. Before the advent of the
railroad in this county many thought
that the town of Egan, founded by
William Ramsdell, was to be the
chief city of the valley, and the land
ing on the Flathead river played an
important part in their calculations.
Egan proper was founded on the fiat
about a mile from the landing. The
residents of the valley adjacent to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
Ingenious.

81 can't help admiring the ingenuity
of the landlady at our house."
"In what way?" e.s
"At breakfast time she burns grain
or two of coffee on the kitchen stove.
so as to fill the dining room with the
odor, and then gives us chicory TO
drink"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
EOR SALE.

About 10 head of r9nge ca+t'o will
be sold cheap if taken at once. Terms
ercno HE TrcNire of A. w. Stahl,
Kalispell, or Stahl Bros, Marston,
Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

"Oh., mamma" exclaimed four-year-
old Bessie. looking up at the starry
skies one evening. what pretty place
heaven must be when it is so beautiful
wrong side OUT"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A PnzzIIng Little Cross.

Here is a curious little cross which
has puzzle many people. You might
ask dozen of your friends which is
the longer dotted line. the one showing
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

Evervthipe new at Tnrfis'. Finest
outfit for Photographic work in the
country. Adams block. upstairs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

Latest scientific principles of light
and shade applied at Inglis' photo
graphic parlors-Adams block up
stairs.