davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
SHOULD LAWYERS ADVERTISE
Opinion of Ex-Governor Thomas M.
Waller of Connecticut.

Former governor of Connecticut,
Thomas M. Waller, says the Fourth
Estate, gives the following sensible
views on the subject of advertising
from professional mans stnd-
point:
"The professional etiquette that
prevents the soliciting of law bust
ness by discreet and proper advertis
ing works hardship, especially in
large cities, upon young lawyers, and
gives an unfair advantage to old
ones who have become known.
why should not a young lawyer
struggling to gain practice have the
speciality, if he has one, without
any more loss of character than mer-
chant princes like ex-Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, suffer from adver-
Using their wares?
IF lawyers services were honor.
airy only, as in theory if not in fact
they anciently were, there would be
an artificial reason for the strained
etiquette l speak of; but as fees are
now legally recognized, and can be
sued for, and even contingent fees
are legal and not champertous, why
should not legal business be sought
for in the same way that any other
business it?
81 should not hesitate to advise a
young lawyer in large city in which
he was stranger to advertise eli
ents wanted in the daily papers,
naming his references, until he got
all he needed to give him a good
start"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
MORNING TAILOR MADES.

ChevtOt and Serge Are Smart Nate
rails For Them.
1t is absurd for the average woman
with a small income to wear trailing
skirts of pale shade for ordinary
wear. Frenchwomen are so sensible in
these matters. For walking in the
morning they adopt a serge, cheviot or
frieze of a medium shade, nicely made
and scrupulously neat. These rough
tailor mades are quite the thing for
morning wear, and the stiff strappings
or braidings can always be softened by
the addition of jabot of lace or a fam
cy collar.
For dressy occasions it is quite anoth-
er matter. Gowns of pale cloth and
velvet are the proper thing to wear, but
great attention should be given that
they remain always fresh and clean,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Notice of Sewer Construction.

Notice is hereby given that by res
olution duly passed by the city coun-
ell on the 18th day of June, 1902, it
was ordered that a ten-inch sewer be
constructed from the south side of
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany's right of way to Second street,
and ffteen-inch sewer be con-
structed from Second street to Fifth
street in the alley between Main
street and First avenue east, at an
estimated cost of $3,92850, and all
parues interested in the construction
of said sewer are hereby referred to
the resolution entered upon the jour
nal of the council for more partic-
ular description of the boundaries.
And notice is further given that
the city council of said city will meet
at the clerks Office on the 23rd day
of June, 1902, at the hour of eight
o'clock p. M, to hear and entertain
objections to such improvements that
may be made by the owners or
agents of the property to be affected
or benefited by said improvement.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1902.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
For Tired Feet.

Saleswomen and trained nurses COM
plain much of swollen feet, especially
nurses when they first go into hospital
service. A powder that is much used
in the German army for sitting into
the shoes and stockings of infantry
soldiers is useful for such cases. 1t
consists of three parts salicylic acid,
ten parts starch and eighty-seven parts
pulyerized soapstone (steatite). This
keeps the feet dry, prevents chafing
and heals any sore places.
Soapstone alone is useful, but the
starch absorbs dampness. Soap is also
good, well rubbed over the stocking
sole.
Place over the tight spot of shoe
a cloth wrung out in hot water. The
moisture causes the leather to stretch
enough to make the shoe fit easily.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
HATS AND GOWNS.

The New Millinery In Straw and
FlOwers-SmaFt MOdistic Points.
The new millinery is certainly Joy.
1t is amazing what effective results are
achieved with killings of spotted tulle
and rosettes made of straw, and again
some most attractive hats are entirely
made of straw with straw cockades,
and then blossoms of every sort and
kind are permitted the privilege of dec.
Grating new hats, such flowers being
for the most part very small. Blue,
hyacinths, in combination with pale
green tulle and wreaths of green leaves,
are delightful, and punches of pink OF
red azaleas look beautiful on black Oh
pink hats.
Very popular are hats of tuscan col
ored rush straw lined with pale blue
and trimmed with a scarf of black and
perhaps a bunch of pink roses, very
small roses be it understood. The flow.
er toques reappear in another form, be
ing made of larger shape than for
merly, bending down somewhat in the
front and sweeping upward at the
back.
Simple hats are made of straw and
trimmed with scarf of soft silk with
fringed ends, and the black hat is OF
course as popular as ever, made either
in rolls of erin and trimmed with flow.
ers or in folds of tulle and trimmed
with black ostrich feathers.
A pretty way of trimming a black
hat is to bind the under brim with rolls
Of white chiffon, laying over this jet
butterflies, and the crown of this will
be found encircled with a scarf of soft
black satin, the ends arranged to fall
over the hair.
If there be one shape more especially
in favor than another it is that which
turns down on the forehead and makes
a curve up at the back, the back being
filed in with velvet bows or punches
of flowers.
The silk CONNECTION Of the cut shows
some of the elaboration of the up to
date dress. This rose pink taffeta
gown is enriched with inlay of lace
delineating an irregular apron panel.
Triple fat shaped bands Of lace over
white satin, the novelty of the hour,
encircle the skirt, which is striped
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

and long cloak will be found to pro-
tect them great deal, particularly in
riding in the street cars.
An inner vest of embroidery is one
Of the features of many of the newest
suit designs, and the front of the jack
ct is very fancy in effect.
The tailor made in the sketch is Of
navy blue cheviot trimmed with stitch
ed bands of black silk. The jacket
reaches a few inches below the waist
line, except in front, where it is cut in
two short points to show the under
blouse of lace. Collar and revers are of
heavy guipure lace. The sleeves flare in
two points at the elbows and have long,
tight fitting cuffs. The skirt is made
very simply, with stitched band trim
ming the bottom. JUD1o CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
SEPARATE WAIST.
What IS Being Worn For Dressy and
Ordinary Occasions.

The popularity of the flannel waist
has not diminished, and it will be worn
under tailor made suits all the spring.
OF course the prettiest and most styl-
tsh material is white trimmed with
touches of black. Pale blue and old rose
blouses are also trimmed with narrow
pipings of black velvet and tiny but
tons of the same.
Generally broad shouldered effects
are coming in, and some of the newest
waists have this effect exaggerated by
the addition of box plaits which are
very wide on the shoulders and gradu-
ally slope in to the waist line.
For dressy wear blouses of chiffon,
dotted net and lace are most elegant.
Transparent black and white effects
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
TOWN TOPICS
Mems shirt waists at the Eastern.

Fred Carder was in Great Falls
this week on a business trip.
On. Sunday, June %, 1902, services
will be held at the Scandinavian M.
E. church, Fifth avenue west and Sec
ond street, at IL a. m. No services
in the evening. o. Arveson, Pastor.
-
P. J. Francis, the oil man, has gone
on two weeks business trip to
Butte and Helena.
~
Money to loan on farms or ranches.
Real estate bought and sold. G. e.
Shoemaker & Co.
M. N. Gordon, we'll known resi-
dent of the ST. Mary's country, was
in the city from Dupuyer, Wednes-
day.
The Kalispell Blues will play a
game of ball with the team from
Somers, Sunday, at the grounds north
of the track.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Carl Bergstadt of Colum-
bia Falls and Anna E. Landine of
Fairmont, MINI.
Griffin, Stannard & Colbick can
now give you ALI the information nee
essary about the Alberta country,
Canada; also settlers cheap tickets.
w. G. Fewkes, of Jennings, and
Agnes A. O'Brien, of Wilson, Wis,
were granted a marriage license by
Clerk of the Court Lang, Wednesday
morning.
Ezra Stoner and Miss Maggie
Stoner, who have been visiting rela-
weeks, left Tuesday night for the
Yellowstone Park.
Marsden, the druggist, for books
and stationery. Fine line of Funke's
confectionery, architects blue prints,
tracing cloth and supplies. Head
quarters for fireworks and flags for
the Fourth
The clothes are washed not
bleached by destructive chemicals,
at the Kalispell Steam Laundry. If
you are stranger here take your
work there, and be satisfied. First
avenue east. Telephone 5.
-
A pleasant reception and luncheon
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moses
at the West MOTEL, Tuesday night, in
honor of the 18th anniversary of Mr.
Moses birthday. About 20 guests
were present and the affair was a
most enjoyable one.
~
1t is of no use to go to any other
place in town if you want tinware,
glassware or chinaware; for as long
as this stock lasts Noah's Ark will
sell it at Is per cent discount. We
have to make room for a complete
line of books, stationery, toys and
games. The early bird catches the
worm.
%
The excursion of the Red Men last
Sunday was largely attended and was
most pleasurable affair. The day
was perfect and the big crowd of
excursionists enjoyed the trip down
the river and over the lake. The
city band was with the party and
dancing was INDUCED in throughout
the day.
Inc city council took decisive ac-
i'm on the many defective crossings
throughout the city at their last meet
ing and the needed repairs were or
dered made at once. Some of the
crossings are a menace to pedes-
TRANS and teams and it was thought
cheaper to construct new ones than
run the risk of having damage suits
to fight
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Furniture for Sale.

China closet, secretary, dresser
chiffoniere and large glass, rocking
chairs, carpet, and numerous other
articles of household furniture, in
good repair. Call on F. Edwards at
Kalispell Feed store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Miss Ada Kelley, formerly with
the dress goods department in the K.
l. c. store, has bought out Mrs Saw
yer's millinery parlors on First ave-
nue. east and will take possession to-
day Miss Kelley will undoubtedly
make success of her new venture,
and has many friends who will be
pleased to extend their patronage.
-
Al Higgins was about to unfold a
tale the other day concerning early
history in Kalispell, when Dave Greig
choked him off. However, he got so
far as to claim to have built the first
log cabin in Kalispell, now standing
on Spring creek, near Second street.
Some other time Mr.. Higgins may re-
fresh his memory and put Dawes pio-
neering on the hog.m
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

over white satin are considered espe-
cially chic, and they are trimmed with
rich applications of jeweled or plain
lace.
The dressy bodice shown here is very
suitable for afternoon wear. 1t is made
of black chiffon dotted in white over
white satin. The inner vest is of fine
tucked white null. The waist is out
lined around the shoulders and down
the front with wide band of honiton
lace The sleeves are tight fitting until
just below the elbow, where they fare
into full puff headed by band of the
lace. The crush belt is of black satin,
with pearl button.
Visit the big unloading sale at Viii.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Notice. The New York store will
hereafter be known as Wilson's de-
partment store. Our aim will be:
Best values, lowest prices, the larg-
est and most varied stock to select
from.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Fire! fire! fret fire! Big sale
again at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale por-
ter on draught. Kalispell- Liquor and
Tobacco company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Wanted-First class girl for gen.
eral homework. Apply at Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Special notice. Don't fail to visit
Wilson's unloading sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

"A glorious Fourth at Wilson's,
where big values are found.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Visit the big unloading sale at Will.
sons and save money.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

The city council took decisive ac-
ii N on the many defective crossings
throughout the city at their last meet
ing and the needed repairs were or
dered made at once. Some of the
crossings are a menace to pedes-
TRANS and teams and it was thought
cheaper to construct new ones than
run the risk of having damage suits
to fight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Ezra Stoner and Miss Maggie
Stoner, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Flathead lake for several
weeks, left Tuesday night for the
Yellowstone Park
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
sENsAT1oN IS PROMISED.
Milwaukee Woman Claims Large
Damages From MOther-tn-Law.

SAasHAs
Damages From Mother-in-Lnw.
Milwaukee, Aug. q. - A family la"
suit Of more than usual magnitude was
begun yesterday in the superior court
Large damages claimed by a wlfe from
a mother-in-law IN the ground that
the latter induced the husband to de-
sert his wife.
From the prominence of the parties
and the amount of damages claimed q
trial full of sensational testimony ana
unwritter family history may be looked
for if the suit ever gets on the calendar
Mrs. Emma Lonstorf began suit
against Mrs. Margaret Lonstorf for
800, 900 damages, alleging that the de-
PENDANT caused her son. Otto r. Ions
tort, to abandon his wife under threats
Of disinheriting him. Mrs. Margaret
Lonstorf is reputed to be worth $1,000
900 in her own right. The plaintiff was
married to Otto r.. Lonstorf in Negau-
nee, Mich, in July, 1893. and they lived
as husband and wife up to May. The
complainant says that the defendant
repeatedly threatened to disinherit her
son II he woul not abandon the plain
tiff, and made a will in which she
omitted to make provision for him,
informing him that she had done so.
The complainant continues that IN
May, 1898, Otto r. Lonstorf. by reason
Of the pressure brought to bear on him,
abandoned his wife and has since then
refused to return to her or provide for
her. The result has been that his af-
fections have become completely alien
ated from his wife
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
WAGE TABLES IMPROVED.

Labor COmmissiOner's Report to
Contain Valuable Information.
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell Is
trying to prepare the tables of his an
nual report showing the wage received
py Minnesota workmen in various &C.
equations in such a way as to give
valuable information to any man de-
string to change his employment, or 70
craftsmen desiring to locate in the
state.
Heretofore the reports Of wages paid
IN each occupation have beer grouped
Inc wages have been reduced to the
amount received per week, and the
table showed only the total number of
persons working at any occupation re-
ceivlng a certain wage per week.
This year there will be six wage ia
oles; n for st. Paul, Minneapolis n
Duluth, and one for each Of the coun-
try districts, comprising the southern.
the central and the northern parts of
the state. Each table will be COM
plete, and under the head of everv oc-
cupation in that district, will be shown
the number Of persons working at anv
wage, whether by the hour. day. week
or month. No attempt will be made
TO average the wages or reduce them
to a time unit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
GREAT SAVING TO FARMERs.
Reduced Rates on Grain in South m.
kOta Will he Effective Sent

Reduced Rates on Grain in SOuth N.
kOta Will He Effective Sept. 1.
After a lonS suit on the part Of IL.
railroad commission, which brought no
definite results to the people OF The
state. Gov. Herreid and Senator Kilt.
redge quietly secured for the people d
the state the reduction in traffic rates
which the commission had attempted 10
secure through it's suit against the rail-.
road companies without effect.
The reduction has been in effect ie
some time now, and has proven a great
saving to the people of the state. These
same gentlemen have been quietly at
work for some time on another propod.
ton. which means thousands to South
Dakota farmers, especially with the i'm.
mense grain crop which has been raised
this year in this state.
Their present work has been in The
direction of securing a reduction 10
grain rates from the state to the East
r market centers, and it is now an
nounced th1t they have secured the de-
sired reduction. to 60 into effect Sept
l.. This reduction will mean an i'm.
mense saving to South Dakota farmers
"he amount being estimated at about
81, 900, 900 for the year. Each farmer
having LOCO bushels of grain, will save
from $40 to SIS.
These officials are on the lookout for
the welfare II the people Of the state
and make no bluster in regard to what
they are going to do; but the results
are shown after their work Is con-
pleted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
WILL GO TO PHILIPPINES.

Gen. Miles to Leave for the Islands
With Some Object in View.
New York, Aug. 27.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles will sail for the Philippines with
in a few weeks, says a Boston dispatch
to the Herald He is reticent as to the
object Of the trip. When asked If he
was going in his official capacity, he
replied:
well, I'm not going as q tourist,
neither am I going for my health. I
cannot tell until I get there what I
will do"
Twill you take any part in the nego-
tiations relative to the friars' lands?"
mo"
will you confer in any way with. or
make any suggestions to the civil gov
eminent there?"
mo. l will have nothing to do with
any matters outside of my profession"
Gen. Miles declined to nswer other
questions relative to his trip.
VIII Go with President's Approval.
Boston, Aug. z7.-With reference to
the statement that Lieut.. Gen. Miles
is going to the Philippine islands Sec
rotary Cortelyou said last night:
Gen. Miles is going to the Philippines
with the permission of the president to
inspect army conditions there"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

Articles Of incorporation have W.
filed for the Rogue River LUMBER W.
parry, at Armour, with a capi.aI :
500, 900: incorporators, B. W. Laol ~.
C.. e. Huston and E. P. Wanzer.
Brookings County Immigration. co.np ~
ny. at Volga. with a capital OF s-'w'
incorporators, A. E. Whitney w" v.,.
Lehman. p. L. Schoep. Time Aa
tune Gold ami Silver Mining conp -.
at Pierre, with a capital of sl'ow'w~,
corporators. Alfred Neuman' a...,
Ramler, L. L. Stephens. Tie Nau \
Light, Heat and Power cempan' q.
Pierre, with a capital of s5,coo'on; =
corporators. William T. Croslen' c"xsv.
W. Boyd, G.. w. Sarders. Inc "ar,
vile Vitrifed Brick and Tile co oan. a.
at Pierre, with a capital of sooV'w S,nl..
ccrporators, A. c. Stitch, A. W.
ers, L. L. Stephens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
KNIFE IS WELDED With vIGOR
ATTEMPTED TO RESCUE HIS o
FROM A MOB OF 5000
STRIk
FUTILE EFFORT TO RESUME WORK
MOB ASSEMBLIES TO INTERFERE
WITH NON-UNION MEN AT
HAZELTON.

HaZleton, Pa, Aug. q. August
Sheuch, aged ffty-six, a special po-
liceman in the service of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, was assaulted
and stabbed on the outskirts of the
city yesterday while attempting to
rescue his son, William Sheuch, a non
union workman employed at the COM
pany's No. 40 colliery, from a mob of
about 5000 strikers who had gathered
from all parts of the Hazelton region
On the roads leading to the mine to
Illustrate the plans of the company for
a partial resumption of operations with
. non-union force of $50 hands.
A majority of the n%on-union men
were aiken to the workings jim a spe-
cial train with which the strikers did
not attempt to interfere William
Sheuch, who ives in this city, walked
from his home toward the colliery and
thus fell into the hands of the pickets.
Most Of the clothing was torn from his
back in the struggle which followed.
When Sheuch's father rushed to his
aid the mob set upon the elder Sheuch,
who was finally rescued by a mine fore
man and removed to the miners hos
pital.
oAHSANh ~oo opbCo III lIS OICdSl
and on each hip, kicked in the abdo-
men and struck on the e with a
stone His injuries are not very seri-
GUS. The knife which was SUM into
his breast struck a rib and that fact
probably saved his life. The effort to
prevent work 1t the mine was success
full.
The report of a resumption at the
HN0 ~
caused about 500 men to gather near
the mine, but no attempt was made to
start work..
To Protect Non-Union Men.
Tanaqua. Pa, Aug. q. - It was
learned last night that a portion of tho
First battalion of the Twelfth regiment
stationed here, will be moved into
Lansford at daybreak to protect nom
union men on their w a to work.
Last night Joseph King, a non-union
man, went to Lansford and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of a dozen
strikers, who, he alleges, threw a lariat
over him while he was on his way to
work and held, Kim a prisoner until he
was rescued by the o and iron po-
lice. With one exception all the men
arrested are foreigners.
Mitchell Will Decline.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. ~. N. w.
Anthony, president of the North Amer
lean Coal Company of Scranton, ad-
dressed a letter to President Mitchell
of the miners union yesterday. re-
Questing him to issue a proclamation
to his followers warning them not to
interfere with the operation of the
company's washery when work is
started on the 9th inst. 1t is not
likely that a proclamation will be is
sued.
1t was reported that the Avondale
mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company resumes operations
on a small scale yesterday. A small
moun OF Goa was run through the
breakers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

LOOKS LIKE CASE OF ABDUCTION
GIVE ANYTHING FOR HER RETURN
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS OF STRANGERS
CONFIRMS THE ABDUCTION
THEORY.

Minneapolis, Aug. 81 - Henry I'm
norman of Brooklyn Center, Henne-
pin county, yesterday reported TO the
Minneapolis police that his daughter
Lizzie, aged fifteen, had mysteriousIy
disappeared. Mr.. Zimmerman was
away from home several days week
before last, and when he returned on
Tuesday, Aug. II, he found his daugh-
ter missing.
During the absence of her father
Miss Zimmerman, an only child, was
left alone in the house, her mother be-
ing dead. The father, who Is a wealthy
farmer, was strongly inclined to the
belief that she had been abducted by
persons who expected to gain a reward
for her restoration.
It has been learned hat several
strangers were seen in the neighbor-
hood of Mr.. Zimmerman's home dur
ing his absence. These men made in
quiries in the village of Brooklyn
Center concerning Zimmerman and
his financial affairs. These inquiries
are regarded as confirming the fears Of
Mr.. Zimmerman hat his daughter has
been abducted
Mr.. Zimmerman said to the police
that II the abductors of his child would
communicate with him he would glad
ly pay them a reward for her return.
II would give them anything l pos
sess," he Is reported to have said.
"She is my only daughter, and the o
we peal each other is remarkable in
its intensity. 1t is utterly impossible
that Lizzie could have run away from
her home and her father"