davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
HERBERT G. sQUIERS.
Minister to Cuba.1

ure of the wall, which was performed
by Captain John Myers of the Ameri-
can marines. was as much the saliva
ton of the legations as any other sin
gle feature of the defense
Mr.. Squiers is a native of Canada
but was appointed to West Point from
Minnesota. In 1877 he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant. After leav-
ing West Point he served for many
years in the cavalry arm. In the bat
tie of Wounded Knee he performed
gallant service under General Forsyth.
Preferring diplomacy to war, in 1894
he resigned his commission to accept
the post of assistant secretary to the
United States embassy at Berlin. Four
years later he was appointed secretary
to the Picking legation, and when the
eXigency arose he was the man to meet
it. Sir Claude Macdonald, command
er in chief of the besieged foreigners,
appointed Mr.. Squiers chief of staff.
When the siege was over, Lord Lans-
downe, English secretary for war,
wrote to ambassador PauncefOte con-
corning Mr. Squiers, saying:
"Sir Claude says he cannot speak too
highly of his zeal and ability. The
barbados on the Tartar wall were de-
vised and carried out by him, and he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
Fashions Echoes.

The tiny ''pin stripes" once fashion
able. have been revived in summer
silks.
This will be decidedly foulard year.
Linen dress goods will be popular
for outing costumes.
Mercerized lawn. deftly printed, and
grass lawn will be utilized in all direc.
tons.
Pretty rutties and cravats do much
to freshen up toilet.
Soft glaces and louisines are to be
the height Of the mode.
Grass lawns are big feature of the
season.
White. gray or black wings trim
many Of the new tricorne hats.
Printed chiffons are a novelty fol
dainty summer gowns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
OUR CUBAN MINISTER
EXPERIENCED DIPLOMAT GOES TO
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

How He Distinguished Himself at
the Siege of Peking-WOn Praise
From Lord LansdOwne-The New
Consul General at Havana.
AS was quite proper, our government
has been the first to recognize the ap-
pearance of Cuba among the nations
by appointing diplomats to represent
us at Havana. Mr.. Herbert G. Squiers,
who has been named as our first min.
lister to the new republic, though still
young man, has already won distinc-
ton as u diplomat, and General Ed
ward S. Bragg, who goes to Havana
as consul general, was at one time
minister to Mexico.
In the selection of Mr.. Squiers Presi-
dent Roosevelt has fulfilled the very
firstrequirement laid down by himself
namely, that the minister to the Cuban
republic should be a man of diplo-
matte experience. For some time Mr.
Squiers has been looked upon as a ris-
ing American diplomat. He was secre-
tary of the United States legation at
Picking during the extraordinary events
of August, 1900, in China. He display
I'd great resourcefulness during the
siege of the legations and conceived
the plan by which the south wall Of
the Tartar city was seized. This seiz-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
DEBS WILL SPEAK.
Will Address Workingmen at Their
Meeting in Denver.

Eugene V. Debs has consented to
deliver a lecture at joint meeting of
the Western Federation of Miners
and the Western Labor Union at the
national convention Of these bodies
In Denver, May 26.
The appearance of Mr.. Debs will, in
a measure, mark his return to active
labor work, for though he has always
shown that he has the interests of
the laboring classes at heart, he has
recent years devoted more of his
tine to the social question and to the
work of the socialist party.
The Butte delegates will make an
effort to bring the great labor leader
back to Butte with them at the close
of the convention and il they are sue
cesful the people of Butte will have
an opportunity to listen to the man
who has succeeded in doing a great
deal for the union of the laboring
classes.
Mr. Debs has been remarkably sue
cessful in his rise to fame. Begin.
ming as a clerk in the headquarters
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, he worked his way UP
through the organization until he was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
In 1896 he organized the American
Railway Union which, the same veal
engaged in the greatest railroad
strike of recent years.
For his alleged connection with the
rioting which followed he was incar
cerated in Woodstock penitentiary
but was afterwards cleared of any
connection with the affair
Mr.. Debs embraced socialism the
following year and was the party:
candidate in the presidential cam
paign of 1900, polling more than 1875,
900 votes.
Since that time he has been lee
turing in the interests of the part.
and making every effort to advanc,
the cause of socialism. 1t was chief.
through the influence of Edward
Boyce, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, who is a warm pei
sonal friend of Mr.. Debs, that tn
great leader was induced to come t.
the Denver meeting.
Mr.. Debs' lecture, to be de
livered in the coliseum hall, Denver
May %, will be on THE Relation o
Labor Organizations to Socialism"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
The Wrong Way.

Fathers and mothers who do not know
how and where their sons and especial
ly their young daughters spend their
evenings are guilty of negligence that
is little short of criminal and that, too,
often leads to sad consequences. The
American habit of letting the young
folks have their own way" in choos-
ing their associates and methods Of re-
creation is responsible in every city for
a good deal of evil that might be pre-
vented by parental firmness judiciously
exercised Bulletin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
MAY a..
DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY.
Of Island of Martinique, Lately Scene
of FriuhtfuI CALAMITY.

Vt ISiand OF martinique, Lately scene
of FrightfuI CALAMITY.
Martinique is an island in the Les
ser Antilles, lying 33 miles south of
Dominica and % miles north of st.
Lucia. 1t is of volcanic origin.
In length the island is 43 miles
with a mean width of 10 miles and
contains 244,090 acres, or $50 square
miles. In the north is a custer of
volcanic mountains, with a similar
group in the south, the two being
connected by range in lesser height
eliminating in the northwest in
has destroyed st. Pierre.
OF all the mountains Mount Pelee
is the highest, being 4,430 feet,
rugged and filled with deep ravines
and precipices, while in places it is
inaccessible.
geographically speaking, Martini
que is wild, it's east coast being
swept by the Atlantic ocean and is
cut into inlets and headlands, while
the south coast is a bit more regular,
and the west coast presents a regu-
lar appearance.
Martinique was discovered by Col
umbus on June Is, 1902, and since
that time until comparatively recent
it has been the scene of numerous
small wars of conquest. D'Enambus,
a Norman, took possession of the
island in 1886, and in 1887 turned it
over to a nephew whose children sold
!, 1t to the French government. During
the French wars with England it was
frequently looted by English ships
AS early as 1884 more than 800 Jews
driven from Brazil were welcomed
, to Martinique, and the Jews have
j since been prominent in the CONNER
cial life of the island.
: While Martinique has been wonder
fully free from hurricanes, it has
: been the victim of several earth
, quakes, that of 1889 destroying the
: bulk of the industries of the island.
7 Fort De France is the principal
town. with population OF some Is,
: 900, while st. Pierre had a popula
: ton of about $4,000. However
: around each town was a dense popu
} lation. In 1899, the population was
194,272, making it one of the mos
: densely populated spots on the earth
;, In recent years the French govern
f ment has been taking considerable
interest in education, so that the
island contains one law school, three
secondary schools, SO primar,
: schools and Is private and clerica
schools.
= Commercially, the island has beer
a rich producer in sugar and tobacco
p and of all the West Indies it has fo
, years been considered the most i'm
/ ortant from a commercial point O
view.
> America was considerably inter
. ested in the island in May, 1898
= when Cervera and his fleet of Span
ish war vessels was supposed to BIZ
making for the island to prepare fol
a raid on the American seaboard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
MRS ALICE H. PUTNAM,

of the founders and most active friends
of the Chicago Froebel association and
an authority on all questions bearing
upon the education of the young.
The spread of the kindergarten meth
cd of teaching young children has been
phenomenal in recent years. At the re,
cent convention at Boston of the Inter.
national Kindergarten union delegates
were present from nearly every state in
this country as well as from Canada
Mexico and Europe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
ADVISER OF THE CAR.
Naval Man Gets Most Important Post
In Russian Cabinet.

Vice Admiral Alexieff of the Russian
navy, who succeeds Count Lamsdorff
as minister of foreign affairs for Rus
STA by appointment of the car, must
surrender the post in the navy to fill
his new Office. Admiral Alexieff dis
tinguished himself during the late Box.
er rebellion in China. He was for a
time commander in chief of the mill
tary forces in China. Once he led a
handful Of Russians against a horde
Of Boxers and put them to rout.
The post of minister Of foreign af-
fairs is perhaps the most important in
the Russian empire. The minister Of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

Fifty Indians from the Standing
Rock agency are to be employed at
Sweet Briar in ditching for the
Northern Pacific, says the Glendive
Review. August La Belle has re-
ceived the contract for boarding
them. This is about the first time
the Indian has been employed in
: track work on the Northern Pacific,
and if the experiment proves success
full Poor Lo' may be induced to take
up the white mans burden" at other
points along the system.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

Wing Wa Chung has purchased the
interest of Wong Chung and Wong
Fong in the Plume vegetable farm,
including wagons, horses, etc. Wing
Wa Chung will pay all debts and col
lect all the accounts of the old firm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

The Candy Factory on First ave-
nue. east has opened up an ice cream
parlor and will dispense at this sea-
son soda water, ice cream, soda, etc.
We handle this branch as a very i'm
portant business and not as a side
line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

A Bargain-One steel King range,
with high warming oven and hot wa
ter tank attached, for sale cheap.
Call at Eaton's Feed Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

Special to the women of Kalispell:
Do not forget that we carry the best
line of fine kid gloves in the city
All sizes and colors. F. w. Merigold
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

foreign affairs is apt to be the real
ruler. since it is he who shapes the
national destiny and influences the car
himself.
Count Lamsdorff. the retiring min
lister of foreign affairs, has held the
post not quite two years, although he
has been connected with the foreign
office for over quarter of a century.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
HEAD KlNDERGARTNER.

Mrs. Putnam, New President of In
ternational Union.
Mrs. Alice H Putnam of Chicago,
who has just been elected president of
the international Kindergarten union,
is one of the foremost advocates of
Froebel's educational philosophy in
this country. Nearly thirty years ago
Mrs. Putnam taught the first kinder
garten founded in Chicago. She is one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
TO LAND OF PHARAoHs.

American Member of Egyptian In
ternationaI Tribunal.
William Grant Van Horne of Salt
Lake City, who has just been appoint
ed member of the international tribu-
nal in Egypt, has for many years been
prominent in Utah politics. He is about
torty-fve years old and since he was
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
His Impromptu Wit.

what an original fellow he isr'
Eyes. He has made study of it,
Life.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16
A Typical South African store.

O. X. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun
days River. Cape Colony, conducts a
store typical Of South Africa, at which
can be purchased anything from the
proverbial ''needle to an anchor" This
store is situated in valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr.. Larson says: 81 am
favored with the custom OF farmers
within a radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom l have supplied Cham
berlain's remedies. All testify to their
value in a household where Il doctors
advice is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the popu-
1ation is perhaps sixty. OF these, with
in the past twelve months, no less than
fourteen have been absolutely cured by
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. This
must surely be record.' For sale by
Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16

A clergyman who had neglected all
knowledge of nautical affairs was
asked to deliver an address before an
audience of sailors.
He was discoursing on the stormy
passages of life. Thinking he could
make his remarks more pertinent to his
hearers by metaphorically using sea
expressions, he said:
Now, friends, you know that when
you are at sea in storm the thing you
do is anchor
A half concealed smoker spread over
the room, and the clergyman knew
that he had made Il mistake.
After the services one of his listeners
came TO him and said. Mr.. -, have
YOU ever been at sea =
The minister replied
mo. unless it was while | was deliv-
erin" that address. New York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16
SELF ADJUSTING DISORDER.
Opinion of Prominent St0ckman Anent
Overcr0Wding Of Ranges.

L. w. Stacy last week made the last
shipment of cattle he will send from
Miles City this season. One or more
shipments he has to make, but they
will take place from Fallon. Mr..
Stacy's reason for changing the base
within a distance of 10 miles from
town. on the north side, and the fact
that the presence of the shearinr pens
there this summer has resulted in at
tracing such large numbers of those
ar imals that even the unusually luxuri-
ant growth of grass which character
lied the present year is practically ex-
hausted.
Speaking of the new bridge being a
detriment or not to the north side, Mr..
Stacy does not regard it as an evil, as
while it would undoubtedly facilitate
the trailing Of sheep from the south to
the north side in summer, it also al
lows north side fellows easy access to
the long, waving jungles of succulent
grass which the gentlemen on the other
side have been reserving for winter
ranges, says the Yellowstone Journal.
Under normal climate conditions
throughout the state, Mr.. Stacy re-
CARDS the much talked of ''overcrowd-
ing with cattle or sheep DIS a self-ad
Unstable disorder. When there gets to
ha ,1,+; #
any locality, the Montana winter will
see to it that the number is reduced to
the proportion that nature intended.
OF course it may be a little rough on
some people, but errors Of Judgment
are always followed by misfortune of
some sort in any line Of business.
Ordinarily, also, the sheep and
cattle in Custer and Dawson counties
| would have no difficulty in finding sub
sistence on the north side, even if their
number were increased, with a year,
drouth west of them has caused large
! numbers of grazers to be driven in and
these have materially reduced the
quantity of feed which the residents of
those counties should properly be en-
titled to look to for sustenance of their
live stock through the winter.
| However, Mr.. Stacy does not look at
the future with any gloomy forebod-
| ings if the winter is not one of extra
ordinary severity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16
Rosebud County News, Thursday, October Is, 1902.
THE PLAY WAS STOPPED.
But 1t Was Not by the Orders of the
French y.rcstdent.


French Iresldent.
NJ. Sardou. the French playwright,
once protited by a joke that General
Ladmirault, who was at the time gov
ernor of Paris, played on Nj. Theirs.
Sardou had written ''Rabagas." and
the play had been given it's dress re-
hearsal lin camera 1t was displeas-
ing to Theirs, and he undertook to stop
its public performance.
AS General Ladmirault was dressing
for dinner, about in the evening" an
officer entered his dressing room and
rendered a dispatch, which, he said,
had come direct from Versailles.
The officer went out, and the general,
continuing his toilet. said to himself
that he was certain that that dispatch
was the Introduction Of "Rabagas,"
and, having a friendly feeling for the
author, the general left the dispatch
unopened when he left the room.
The next morning came u messenger
posthaste from Versailles, 'Rabagas
was performed last night"
without doubt" negligently replied
the general
But the dispatch"'
"What dispatch?"
'From NJ. Theirs. interdicting the
performance"
Goodness me!' replied the general.
II left it unopened on the table. See,
there it is, the seal unbroken. Still.
that makes little difference. Every
thing passed off we'll. They NEARLY
Kissed the play off the stage. and it
will be the same at every performance.
Tell NJ Theirs that he has no cause
for alarm"
"Rabagas' was withdrawn. but not
by the orders of NJ. Theirs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16
Morse and the Telegraph Operator.

Morse ana the IeEcsr1pn ODcTVtcT'
Immediately after the successful
completion of the first transatlantic
cable and the consequent celebrations.
in which Of course Cyrus w. Field
bore prominent part. Professor Morse
had occasion to send a telegram from
small town in Ohio to his home in
New York. He wrote out his message.
presented it to the operator, who rap
idly checked it off with his pencil and
CURLY demanded a dollar.
But" said the venerable inventor,
Il never pay for messages" and. see
ing an inquiring look in the operators
eyes, added. II am, in fact, the father
of the telegraph
"Then," said the operator. firmly con-
WINGED that he was being imposed up
on, why don't you sign your own
name, Cyrus w. Field?'
Professor Morse when telling the
story used to say that he was too hui
inflated to answer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16

A ticket to Hunters Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply n. X. ticket office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16
GEO. M. HAYS,
Secretary of State.

When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-16

Be sure and get your name on the
Register, or you don't vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.


BOARD in private family by couple with baby:
west q Taylor ave. limit $40. 7 lac. Republic.
Bl young couple, room ana board IN CaBanne.
reasonable X IL. Republic
BY family Of four. two connecting rooms on
second Moor, with board South side. near I.afay-
price Tor The right Kind of accommodations
Republic
by Two men. TWO furnished rooms. with pri-
N;A'r pain u; convenient t. bath. must nave
electric light and telephone, location preferred
httWe"H Grand and TAYLOR. Page and West Pine
rooms without h0asi preferred, but VIII take
naart IT. suited. Address, with full parucu4arS.
II ii2 Republic.
COUNTRY board hy lady and 5-year-aII gir!,
LLlle terms y 49,. Republic,
GENTLEMAN wants room. breakfast and sup
2les Franklin.
LADY employed curing day wants nsrnish,I
room With board no comma" state terms.
. 49, Republic
ROOM and board by YOU'RE couple. reasonable.
W"f % Grand, t1hauGe preferred, A IA, Re
TWO rooms. with or without board. ky l7dy
ana nephew. best OF references. state terms. !
Hl. Republic.
Young Catholic gentleman desires room or
com anu board in srCabl- Irish Catholic fam
~ where there arr young people. would like
nice Quiet neiEhb1rhooI. -. Kevir's or -.
MarcaT"fs Parish preferred. STATE particulars
TTi!L terms, which must be reasonable. : Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
CHEAP STORE.

IL y Main ST., suitable for a Hight manufac-
turing, such as clothing. overalIs. wais; goods.
5000 sduare feet; extra well lighted handsome
skylight office. good cellar, easy running eIevat-
or: has just been thoroughly overhauied and re-
modelled. Apply 70
GREER-ANDERsON r. co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
ron RENT-MISCELLANEoUs

THREE-STALL stable. with two living rooms,
water and all ru-v'uianc-s. suitable Tot cay
reuto- shop or cNFI,sF business rent -eas7nIotH
2Sl6 olive g..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
FOR RENT-Ap4srMHSTs. FLATS.

o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FLATS.
TcTrR~ ~ 7s5~HnS iCwc~ ~ Of 4ve
rooms and bath; modern. with aas fixtures.
| screens and furnace, separate entrance. yer7ula
ana laundry brand-ncw ana ready tor tenant.
between Delmar and Suburban lines. 50 EaN
Monday
BELL Ave. @S2s-Four rooms. second door,
bath. etc; sl3, McMenamy BIOS. 25il Easton.
BELL Ave. 54I-sccond- aoor nat. modern:
seven rooms. bath. newly decorated and var
nished fixtures, screens. storing room. Apply
3sl2 Morgan ST.
CAROLINE st, 2s2I-Flat of four nice rooms;
". z large ward newly decorated. open.
CLARK Ave. 2s0-second floor, four rooms:
bath and closet Si Macbeth. 1e, y. EiEhth 81
CLARK Ave. ~2sl2-Third floor. four rooms.
bath and closet, Sc. MacBer los y. EiEhth 81
E~IGHT-RoOM fiat made stree, brick alley.
$500 J crawford flynn. al East2l ave
ELEVENTH St. 1901 S.-Five-room nat; one
block east OF Grand: az modern: finished June l
TT'cLID Ave.. 72sA-To desirable tenant. Gle,
gan, ne~ S1rnni,,,,E, s 80 Lsr,ser "a In IN
between Delmar and Suburban cars. $50: open
EVANS Ave. 9Th large rooms. first
floor; gas. hath and laundry: NJ children.
" :. Nelson, So chestnut :
FTYNEY Ave a962-Five rooms and bath. so.
W. 7. NELSON. S4 Chestnut st
%F0UR-RooM nat drst moor corner or Ewing
- Key at 2ais Park ave
rRANKL+N ave ls2,N Sc, 4a' Of I've laEEe
IE37 y. Grand.
GIBSON Ave. a3s-First aoor. . rooms and
bath. hot and cold water, screens ana gas INK
lures; nice lawn.
GRAND Ave. Ia2S N.-Three rooms. bath. sec
ond floor. 2. J. Cavanaush. 1881 y. Grand ave.
GRAND ave. 45-EIegau new aat; FIVE
rooms; hath. gas CRATES, electric lights, furnace.
detached.
LEONARD Ave. u2a N.-six rooms. Will rent
part or all
NELL Boulevard. 394GA-Iust think Of 10
caltty. beautiful SURROUNDINGS and most up-to-
date Fat in -. Louis: stone front, seven rooms
all improvements: very low rent. open sunday
and Monday: Sc this quick
Ave. 1874 modern nine-room
house with all corveniences; rent sS
PARK Ave. Heirhts-Now +room fiat. bath
all modern conyeniences; 80. Inquire -S"l Frank
liz. ave.
FINE ST. s7o9-Fiye-room fiat: complete; nicely
decorated.
SHENANDOAH Ave. 225-Four large rooms.
bath and attic: In a lovely nsishborhood. In
Guire at go Shenandoah,
ST. LOUIS Ave. 3i9-Four-r5om fat. second
fcor, bath roam, rent 81. Apply li05 -. Louis
-. vTNCEN Ave. s5Ie-Four-room fat. frs,
floor. with bath, gas. laundry. etc; nice, clean
place.
SUBURBAN Ave. eSs2-New four-room nat;
bath and water closet.
WALTON Ave-. arg-Ntce six-room nat: every
convenience ssparate building: screens. gas fix
GENERAL. RENTING co. 81 Chestnut st
VEST Place. 4i5+-FIat screens and
gas fixtures. open Sundays.
y-V,-r,SnD ~. .Sa, - -. 49, |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
DON'T A RENT!

VIII loan YOU the money TO buy or build a home
and allow vCu 70 repay the same IN small month
~ payments. less than you nay rent Gail at our
Offices or write for lull particulars The Aetna
Home building Co, Rooms 3l0-ali De Soto Bldg,
1851 PING & S. Inui--