davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Tavler Renominated.

Salem, O., May CIR. w. Taylcr of Lisbon, who made the sensational fight in Congress against Roberts. elected to represent the State. of Utah, in the House, was again renominated from the Eigh teenth District by exclamation for his' fifth term. He represents the old Mckin-
 key distTiot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Death of an Infant.

Samuel Clayton Starke, the infant or Professor and Mrs. J. M. Starke, died last night at 9,2O o'clock at their home, NO 95s Houston Street The lltle one was one of the twins born to Mir. and Mrs. StarkS six months ago. The funeral Will take place this afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Figuratively Speaking.

A great big Figure on
 A little Figure sat,
 Till the little Figure
 Didn't know where he was at, One day a big boy began to add And the answer he got wash very bad When along came girl about his size; The very first time sne tried she drew
 prize. -auN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Figuratively Speaking.

A great big Figure on ...,
 A little Figure sat
 Till the little Figure
 Didn't know where he was at, One day big hoy began to add And the answer he got wash very bs When along came girl about his size The very first time she tried she drew
 prize. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

rhe Plant Systems annual excursion to Tampa. Monday. Msy 26. Only $500 round trip. good seven days. Special train. Pull, man Sleepers and Coaches. Leave Mont somery 11:l5 a. m. For information write to ". V. Lifsey, Division Passen' rcr Accent adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

New line of Ladies Belts. Purses, Fans and Hand Bags, just opened and placed on sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

If the liver is sluggish, refusing to
work, so that the bile flow is deficient
and so all fats remain undigested, the
eating of either apples or an abun-
dance of currants will effect a mag
ical change. The jaded organ will
be stimulated; all the digestive juices
act; the food is all absorbed. and soon
the appetite cries for more. Therefore
the apple and the currant have been
called appetizers because they are the
means of bringing appetite to those in
search of it. The apple being in sea-
son longest has the usual claim to
favor as an appetizer, but the currant
is almost as deserving Of the claim.
But it has more waste in the shape Of
fiber and skin than is found in the
apple, the proportion in the currant
being over Az per cent, while in the
apple it is only 3 10 per cent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
ESTABLISHING TIMOTHY.

Some Methods of Getting IL Good
Stand ON Heavy Oat Stubble.
There are a number of ways in which
heavy oat stubble land could be treat
ed so as to insure a stand of timothy,
and of these the Iowa Homestead says
Possibly one of the best methods would
be to sow a crop of winter wheat this
fall and seed down to timothy either
early in the fall or spring as soon
as the frost is out.
In case this plan is adopted the oat
stubble should be plowed just as soon
as possible and afterWard well worked
down in order to make the seed bed
firm. Should the rainfall be light dur
ing the next few weeks, it might be ad-
yisable to harrow the surface at inter
walls of one week or ten days in order
to conserve the moisture that Is al
ready in the soil. This is essential in
order to insure rapid termination after
wheat is sown. The time of seeding
will vary considerably with the lati-
tude, although the custom established
in a community will be a sufficient
guide in this matter. If timothy is
known to live over winter the first
year, it is better to sow at the time of
seeding wheat, although if there is
any likelihood that it will be winter
killed it is better to delay seeding until
spring.
Another plan by which a timothy
meadow could be established would be
to plow the stubble this fall and pre-
pare seed bed thoroughly next spring,
at which time an early oat or barley
may be seeded as nurse crop, along
with ten or twelve pounds of timothy
seed. The cereal crop should not be
seeded heavily, as it will be more liable
to choke out the new seeding.
One of the essentials in getting a
stand of any kind of grass is to insure
a perfect covering of the seed. 1t is a
great mistake to SOW grain with drill
and allow the timothy seed to be scat
tered over the surface afterward with
out covering this up with a harrow,
roller or some form of surface imple-
ment.
Sometimes it is possible to obtain a
good stand of timothy without the use
of any nurse crop whatever In this
case the soil should be plowed this fall
so that thorough seed bed may be
prepared early in the spring, at which
time the timothy should be sown.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Books Named From the Bible.

A close acquaintance on the part of
authors with the terse and expressive
phrases in the Bible is plainly shown
in the titles of a host of books. Among
the titles taken directly from the Bible,
says the Saturday Evening Post, are
the following:
IF Sinners Entice Thee" 1.-THE Day
of Temptation" "The Favor of
Princes" ''Wayfaring Men," Weighed
and Wanting" The Wages of SIM"
"Black, But Comely," "Dross," I'm
Dedar's Tents" '"The Valley of Deci-
sion," THE Unjust Steward" Sons
of the Morning." Visiting the SIM"
''Fhe Quick or the Dead" The Prodi-
gal" The Bondwoman," Thinking
Cymbals,' The Crown of Life" "Un-
leavened Bread" "A Laodicean," THE
Birthright," THE Garden of Eden,"
1.-THE Story of the Innumerable Com
pany," THE Wings of the Morning."
until the Day Break" THE Mantle
of Elijah" 'They That Walked In
Darkness" II Go a-Fishing," THE
Tents of Shem," '"The Snare of the
Flower" "Give Me Thine Heart"
"NIine Own People" "The Measure of
a Man." Resurrection" The Market
Place" "From My Youth Up" His
Brothers Keeper" "The Hosts of the
Lord" and "On the Face of the
Waters"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
CUTOFF A SURE THING.
President HiII's Significant Speech
at Spokane.

at Spokane.
A prominent railway man who has
been visiting In Missoula said to
Standard reporter: president Hill
made a speech at Spokane which con-
tradicted his speech at Great Falls
in regard >tSNrailroad construction in
Montana At Spokane he said posi-
lively that the cutoff from the Flat
head to Jocko would be built at once.
think the Spokane speech is the one
that told the truth. | believe that
the road will be built early next sea-
son. At present it is a physical i'm
possibility to construct it. The
GREAT Northern is at work on the
Great Falls G Northern, widening the
gauge, and cannot get men enough for
that work. The company wants,
am told, 400 men and can only get
500 or 600. AS fast as men come
west to do this work they drift away
to something else. You see from this
that it is not possible for the COM
pany to do anything on the Jocko
cutoff till this other work is COM
pleted. When that is done I think
that you will see work started on the
Jocko cutoff. That is a line that is
much needed and as soon as the
Crows Nest coal fields are in shape
for extensive shipments the road will
be more of necessity than ever. I
don't think that Missoula has any
need to feel discouraged over the out
look That cutoff is one of the sure
things"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

August the Time-A Tender Plant,
Do Not Pasture Too Soon.
A good deal Of alfalfa sown last fall
failed to live through the winter. Not
little of the failure was due to late
sowing. If it be possible to impress
those who will sow this season with
the Importance of Immediately prepar-
ing the ground and of sowing by the
middle of August, many failures will
be averted.
To prepare the soil pillow, going over
each days work with the subsurface
packer before leaving the field. If no
packer is at hand, then use the harrow
sufficiently to close all large openings
under the burrows. After every rain
pack again. Do not try to crush all of
the clods, but try to leave them ON the
surface. If at the middle of August
there is moisture enough in the soil to
sprout the seed, SOW it. The quantity
of seed used varies from twelve to
thirty pounds an acre. If the seed is
evenly distributed and half of it grows,
twelve pounds will produce more
plants than can grow on an acre. But
get good stand at first sowing 1t is
very difficult to mend poor stand.
If the middle of August finds the soil
too dry to insure growth, defer sowing
until the moisture comes, keeping the
soil narrowed so as to keep down
weeds and to break any crust that may
be formed after light showers. There
is a good deal of risk in sowing later
than the middle of September, so that
if the soil continues too dry until that
date it may be better to defer sowing
the alfalfa until next spring.
The farmer who has not experienced
the value of alfalfa will do well to SOW
little patch for trial. Get ten pounds
of seed and SOW on half an acre
Alfalfa comes up under favorable
conditions almost as quickly as do
radishes but it is at first tender
plant DO not let an animal Craze a
bite of it until you have moved it four
times, Some say it is scarcely safe to
allow a hog or a sheep to look through
the fence at it at any time during the
first year of its existence.
With favorable weather the August
sown alfalfa will make considerable
growth before freezing weather. But
don't pasture it. Moving it will not
hurt it, but pasturing must be forbid
den. Sow little alfalfa whether the
neighbors do or do not sow.-Kansas
| Farmer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
SUGAR BEET ACREAGE.
The Area This Season Nearly Doubles
That of Last Year.

The Area This Season Nearly Doubles
That of Last Year.
According to the Crop Reporter, the
area soWn to sugar beets i'll the United
States in 1902, as estimated by Messrs.
Willett and Gray, New York, is 259,-
513 acres against 1925 acres sown
in 1901 and 10000 acres in 1900. Out
of the eleven states enumerated as par
ticipating in this industry in 1902 eight
show an increase and one only de-
crease in area over that of the preced-
ing year, the aggregate increase for
the entire country amounting to 121,-
5SS acres.
The most notable increases in area
are in four states, which are credited
with about SO per cent of the aggre-
gate area of the country-viZ, Michi-
gan, California, Colorado and Utah.
Michigan, with an area in the present
year of $4,000 acres, shows an increase
over the area of the preceding year of
upward of 20 per cent, and for the
first time in the history Of the industry
takes rank as the leading state in the
area devoted to this product.
California, which has heretofore been
the foremost state in respect of sugar
beet area, is this year in second place,
with an acreage of II ,234 acres the
largest area, however ever sown in the
state and one showing an increase of
about 10 per cent over that of the pre-
vious year. Third in Importance in
this industry is Colorado, with an area
of 39, 449 acres in 1902 against 23,700
in the preceding year, an increase of
G6 per cent.
In Utah the 1902 area is $4,000 acres
against 12,500 acres in 1900. showing
an increase of 40 per cent. The other
states of smaller production which
show increases in area are Washing
ton, Oregon, Nebraska and Ohio.
Wisconsin and New York are credit
ed with the same area as last year.
The only state which shows decrease
is Minnesota.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

fAOM TREE, END Of tlItof 1EAh.
stalk From four to six of the most
desirable of these which are we'll dis
tributed around the trunk are allowed
to grow and the remainder pinched off.
In late August or early September the
tops of these branches are cut off in
order to stop growth and harden them
up. Suckers are removed as soon as
they appear. At the end of the first
year in the orchard the tree will have
an appearance similar to that in the
figure
At the opening of the second spring
all the branches are cut back to a
length of six to eighteen inches, de-
pending on the vigor of the tree-the
weaker the tree the more closely it is
shortened. From one to three new
branches. but preferably two, are al
lowed to grow on each primary branch,
and these are handled in the same man
ner as the primary branches were the
preceding summer Thus treated the
tree is usually in bearing condition at
the end of the second year and should
give q moderate crop of fruit the
third year. According to e. S. Golf,
of the Wisconsin station, the trees of
the American varieties seem to re
quire more pruning than those of the
European or Japanese varieties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Shook After Burns.

Shock, which is always present in
severe burns, requires the administra-
ton of stimulants. The amount of
shock or collapse after any bad in
jury or sudden fright differs with the
character of individuals. Some sue
cumb to it much more readily than
others. When serious, the tempera-
ture drops below normal, the face is
pale, pinched and anxious, the pulse
slow and feeble, the body bathed in
a cold perspiration. Sometimes there
is shivering. Sometimes the mind
wanders. Place the patient at once
in a horizontal position, the head
slightly raised. Administer stimu-
lants, alcoholic or aromatic vinegar. If
whisky or brandy is used, give from
a teaspoonful to tablespoonful of hot
water every ten minutes until five or
six doses have been taken. Surround
the body and legs inside the thighs
and under the armpits with hot water
bags, hot stones-anything to give
warmth-but take care not to burn
your patient. II the injury is to the
head, follow the same treatment, but
omit the alcoholic stimulant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
The HiIIyard Meeting.

Railroad employees representing all
the roads that center in Spokane had
a meeting at Hillyard on Thursday,
at which resolutions were adopted
condemning the proposed commission
bill. The reasons why the railroad
employees should oppose a commits
sion are, as set forth in the resolu-
lions, that by it's creation the en-
ployes will be affected directly and
adversely; that experience has shown
that the administration of a COM
mission would be highly detrimental
to the railroads, to the public at
large, and in higher degree to the
railroad employees; that the move
ment for a commission has been the
result of misapprehension of the
facts and of miguided counsel and
should therefore be opposed by all
railroad men.
The tenor of the remarks made at
the meeting was that a railroad COM
mission, if created, Immediately make
an assault upon the roads, and, by
establishing low rates, cut down the
revenues and bring about a reduction
in wages. Thus the mistaken theory
was advanced that the purpose of the
commission is to attack and cripple
the roads, when experience has
shown that this is what commissions
have succeeded in not doing. 1t is
the province of the commission to es-
tablish rates under which the rail-
roads can pay good wages and make
a fair profit. If, in order to secure
lower rates, the revenues of road
must be reduced so as to necessitate
the lowering of wages, the railroad
men of the state may rest assured
that the lower rates will never be es-
tablished. But, If commission
should find that there is a railroad in
this state which, while always OBJ
jeeting to an increase of wages, is
making handsome profit on large
watered capital, it would be justified
in establishing lower rate because
the road could well afford to haul
cheaper-Spokane Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
SU M MONS.

State of Montana, COUNT of Flat
head, SIS.
In the Justice Court of Kalispell
Township, before M. J. Sullivan,
Justice of the Peace.
Lyons Mercantile Co. corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. A. j. Briggs, de-
PENDANT. Alias Summons.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before me at my Office in Kalis-
pell, in the county of Flathead, on
the Goth day of September, 1902, at
10 o'clock a. M, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to ans
wer the complaint of the above nam
ed plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a Judgment for the sum of
forty-one 90-100 dollars for goods,
wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to the defend
ant by the plaintiff at the spe-
cial instance and request of the de-
PENDANT, between the first day of De-
cember, 1901, and the first day of
June, 1902.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
said county, Greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of September, 1902.
M. J. SULLIVAN,
A justice of the Peace of said Towu-
ship.
F. H. Greenman, attorney for plain
tiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Cuttings and Crafts.

When celery rust is prevalent, pull
off the small bottom leaves and side
shoots; also keep clean and well wa
tered if drought prevails. Be sure to
water we'll
Celery plants should be handled as
soon as they obtain sufficient size.
Common draintiles are excellent for
blanching.
On sandy land and in a hot climate
it is not advisable to pillow under a
heavy growth of clover and pea plants
while in green condition.
Rye does well on light soils with
little nitrogen and comes in well after
a crop of corn.
One poor COW in the stable may turn
profit into loss
Nitrate of soda hurries along the
sweet corn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
cHoTEAu LEADS THEM ALL.
Northern County Has Largest Rail-
road Assessment in the State.

Northern County Has Largest Kali
road Assessment in the State.
The county of Choteau has the larg-
est amount of railroad property upon
its assessment rolls of any county in
the state. The valuation of the main
lines of railroad and the sidetracks
in the northern county amount to 3d.
$50, 695 under the valuations placed
upon the road beds by the state board
of equalization. The valuations of
all the roadbeds and sidetracks in the
state exceeds $32 1000, 900.
]. ]. Ryan has figured up the a.
mount of the assessments upon the
main lines and sidetracks of the rail-
roads by counties. The total valua-
ton of the main lines and sidetracks
as fixed by the state board of equal
ization is $32,036,563. Exclusive of
the sidetracks the railroad assess
ment amounts to $31, 466,491 The
sidetrack valuations amount to $780,
OLA and run from $845 in Meagher to
$52,350 in Silver Bow. In sidetrack
assessment Missoula comes next to
Silver Bow with $50,701; Choteau is
second, $50,111; Cascade is third
$46,2 and Lewis and Clarke fourth,
$4O,320
The table which Mr.. Ryan has COM
pleted of the total railroad assess
ment in each county shows that Cho-
teau county heads the list with 49,
5S9,695
The railroad valuations, including
the sidetracks, in the different coun-
ties are as follows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
AIR SHIPS A-PLENTY.
construetlon Of several Machines.

Construction of Several Machines.
The science of ariel fight now COM
mands wide attention In Europe and
America, and the magnificent prizes,
aggregating $15O,OOO offered by the
Worlds Fair, has stimulated exper-
mental work throughout the world.
The Velo of Paris, quotes G. Tissan-
der as saying: Those satisfied with
making plans and sketching them on
a piece of paper have no idea of the
tronble it takes to execute them in
the experimental way" The Velo
this time, everybody was enthusiast
tic about the experiments of Santos
Dumont, and the press of the whole
world was praising the young aero
naut, and predicted the coming of the
practical aerial navigation. Every
day we were entertained with some
projects to advance t. g science of
aerial navigation; and it went so far
as to propose for 1902 an airship race.
Well! What became of all these
balloons d'essai'? 1t was thought
that the death of Severe annihilated
all idea of future aerial mitigation.
But it proves to be great mistake,
for, although there is not so much
talk about the 'Dirigibles,' they really
exist, many in the course of con-
struction, and some ready to begin
with their experiment. These are a
few of them: First, the 'Santos-Du-
mont Nos. 7 and 8, which give the
best chance of success. Next, the
willie de Paris which belongs to Mr..
Henri Deutsh and is built by M. v.
Latin one of our best engineers. 1t
is probable that this 'Dirigible' will
be able to begin his experiments at
the end of the summer. In the vii
lage of Moisson, near Nantes, an i'm
mense building shelters the Drill
Bile of Pierre and Paul Lebandy,
built from the plans Of don Simon.
This airship will be able to leave it's
shed at the end of the month. In the
Park of Vaugirara Mr.. de Bradsky
hopes to be able to eXperim ent his
'Dirigible' in a couple of months.
Many others are working hard to
solve this difficult problem of the
aerial navigation, for example: Mr.,
Tur, at Courbevois; MIR. Louis Pillet,
at Vincennes; Mr.. Roze, at Colonies
and Messrs. Smitter and Debayeau at
Vincennes Don't let us forget the
Mediterranean IL of Henry de la
Vaulse, who will continue, in Septem-
Der, his very interesting experiments
in maritime aeronautics. In Brazil,
Jose de Patrocins, seems to work Sc
riously on the same problem. AS for
the Americans of the United States,
their bright imagination does not
know any bounds and their enthu-
siasm is stronger than ever. From
that, we can see that the inventors
have not lost any hope of success,
and their desire being stronger than
ours, we must be confident to see,
later on, their experiments crowned
with success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. Bronson & Lighthall. Brod-
erick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

The construction of the Press
building at the Worlds Fair has be-
gun. This is the same building
used for the headquarters of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at the
Pan-American and Charleston expo
sitions, the material having been
twice taken apart and transported
by rail, first to Charleston and then
to st. Louis. The building is being
erected in the extreme eastern part
of the grounds and it's verandas will
command a view of some of the most
beautiful features of the exposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
wbv Teak wood Is Durable.

The teak, which has passed into
proverb as the best material for ship
building, is superior to all other woods
from the fact that it contains an es-
sential oil which prevents spikes and
nails driven into it from rusting. This
property is not possessed by any other
wood in the world and furnishes an
explanation of the fact that ships built
of teak are practically indestructible.
Some have been known to last for 100
years, and when broken up their beams
were as sound as when first put to-
gether.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
Dayton Creek and Warm Springs.

Commencing July 1, G. L. Crom-
well will conduct the stage line run
ming from Kalispell to Dayton creek.
making close connection there with
the Warm Springs stage. Parties
leaving Kalispell Friday morning
stop over night at Dayton creek and
reach the springs Saturday even
ing. Passengers assured of courtesy
and comfort. Information and rates
furnished by c. L. Cromwell or by in
quiry at the stage Office, Cunning
hams livery barn, First avenue east.