davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
HE HUGGED TOO HARD
Butte Man in Trouble From His
Grizzly Bear Tendencies.

DANtS "'Nth III SN~'~ S''' 49,
Grizzly Bear Tendencies.
One day last week Mrs. Ella White
swore to a complaint charging her
husband. George White, with assault
in the third degree, for hugging her
toe tight and other olfenses against
the laws OF Montana made and pro
vided The complaint was drawn by
Deputy County Attorney Lynch at the
county attorneys Office and filed in
Judge Arnold's court,
Mrs. White told a story attributing
conduct Of very highly spectacular
and varegated character to her bet
ter-half From the tale it would seem
that White is both merry and mad
when he is in a wicked humor.
Mrs. White told Mr. Lynch that
White went away from home Wed
nesday afternoon and remained away
till yesterday morning when he came
back and presented himself to her
with a smiling countenance. She did
not know what the smile was on but
she thought that perhaps White was
glad to see her after his absence.
Her construction of the smile seem
ed to be confirmed when White en-.
circled her waist with his arms and
began to hug her. That was little
Unusual, too, Mrs. White related but
what woman ever failed to take q
show of affection for granted, how
ever extraordinary the circumstan-
ces?
Mrs. White recounted that she had
had spats with her husband before
but, nevertheless, she thought some
of the love of the first romantic days
of their married lie had returned like
sudden new blossoming of the
green bay tree in the desert. She
submitted to the embrace as grace
fully as the somewhat strained re
lations that had preceded Whites alb
sence allowed, and endeavored t
summon a response to the tende
feelings that she supposed moved
him.
But Whites arms, she said, drew
close around her like Vise.At thi!
point White laughed, evidently appre
ciating what he regarded as the hu
NOR in the mean deception he haC
practiced.
The whalebones in her waist sup
porter cracked under the pressure
which the hug of no grizzly bear eve
i equalled Mrs. White declared. ant
fearing she was in danger of bein.
ground to pulp while White laughed
his sardonic laugh in her dying ears
she exerted all her strength and part
| ly freed herself.
Then Whites lovemaking took
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR
Union Laborers Work Fewer Hours
and Earn More Money.

Union Laborers Work Fewer Hours
and Earn More Money.
Il know no better argument in
favor of unionism than the report of
United Commissioner of Labor Car
roll D. Wright, showing the actual
statistics compiled by his depart
ment relative to hours of labor by
union and non-union men," said La
Dor Commissioner ODonnen yester-
day. According to these official fig
ures, union bakers, for instance, aver
age 70.5 hours a week and average
$2.05 daily, while the non-union men
average 96.4 hours a week and $1.79
daily wages. The bakers union fees
are so cents a month, and the union
baker earns 26 cents day more
than the non-union baker. For Sc
paid to the union, he receives S72
more in wages and works 115 hours
less. Take the case of bricklayers.
The statistics show that the union
bricklayers average 51.5 hours a
week and $3.50 a day in wages, while
the nOn-unlon brlcklayers, working
STA hours a week average
but $2.17 a day in wages. The union
bricklayer receives in return for his
$12 a year dues $4S9 year more
salary and works 312 hours less than
the non-union bricklayer. The statis-
tics also show that the union cigar
makers work 312 hours less than the
non-union cigaramker, and receive
$12O a year more The union plumber
receives more wages and works 312
hours less than than the non-union
plumber. These figures compiled by
a government bureau working with
out prejudice, represents the cold
hard truth of actual conditions. st
Paul Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

to employ the bone-breaking squeeze
and gave her several blows with his
hands, love-taps like the hug, and
when he had laughed enough at that
he stood off little way and threw a
costly vase that stood on the Stein
way grand at her and shattered it
to pieces.
Mrs. White thought that charge
of assault in the third degree was
very mild after the deception prac-
ticed upon her and the levity of spirit
manifested by White during his
merry pranks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Leads Them All.

"One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Currin,
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe
cough remedy which acts immedi-
ately. Mothers everywhere testify
to the good it has done their little
ones. Group is so sudden in it's at
tacks that the doctor often arrives
too late. 1t yields at on to One
Minute Cough Cure Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure
for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Bron-
son & Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Books and Authors.

The recent death of Bret Harte,
Frank r. Stockton and Paul Leices-
ter Ford, has created fresh demand
for their books all over the country.
Each had reached the height of their
popularity and all that they had writ
ten had been read and praised, and
to a considerable extent was being
forgotten. Ford's Janice Meredith"
was the latest to win the popular
appeared to have been read by every
body. But there must have been a
large proportion of the reading pub
lie who did not read it when it was
being doomed, for thousands of peo-
pie are now asking for it. (Noah's
Ark, $1.50.)
News comes from Alexandrova,
Russia, that several books by Mark
Twain have been barred from admis-
sion to the country by the Russian
authorities. No particulars are sent,
but Russia is particularly sensitive
just now, and the suposition is that
humor of the American brand is
classed as extra hazardous, with the
ingenious bombs and internal ma
chimes that look SO innocent, but are
so easily exploded with deadly eff
feet. Governing is a serious business
heavy hand were lifted long enough
from the no account people to permit
them to laugh, they might all become
nihilists
Booth Harrington, the Indiana nov
elist, was married the 18th of this
month to Miss Louisa Fletcher, of In
dianapolis. He has purchased a farm
near that city, and proposes to live
on it in the quiet enjoyment of the
country.
1t is somewhat surprising to the
average person to be told that the ad
business in the world That this is
a fact is shown by the statistics A:
nearly as it is possible to estimate
there are expended for advertising il
the United States about $600,000,0 0t
year This is an immense amour
can be grasped when it is noted tina
the entire wheat crop of the countr,
is worth but 1913, 100000, the produc
ton of pig iron but $91, 100000, ant
that all the gold produced in tn,
United States in one year amount
to but $210,000,000.
The tragedy by which Paul Leices
ter Ford the author lost his life a
the hands of his brother, Malcolm
Ford, the athlete, has been, of course
prominent topic in the newspapers
None of them, however, seem to hav
, gotten on" to the fact that Ma
colin Ford's troubles which he i'm
. portuned his brother to relieve wer
que to the failure of the New Centau
, Publishing company, publishers of
monthly magazine called "The NeN
Centaur," in which Malcolm For
!; was interested. The magazine wa
devoted to automobiles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Ready to Yield.

st used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it certain cure. y
says S. R. Meredith, Willow Grove,
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept
no counterfeits. Bronson & Light
hall. Frederick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

EsCray-One tall, bay mare, weight
about LOO pounds, branded S on
right shoulder, small wire cut across
left hind leg, white spot on forehead.
Return to Baker Bros, on Whitefish
river, near La Sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April %, will be at Montford.
on east side, the first three days Of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

Some extra fine dwelling house
brick for sale. Call and see us.
Montgomery & Hunts yard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

For rent-Pleasant furnished rooms
with bath, electric lights; $50 Fifth
avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

For Rent-Furnished front room,
No. SO Fifth avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29

Select the frame for your premium
picture at the Bee Office.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

IIo,. Com = I.f,.o., 1,.,. .,,.,,,,...7 I,. .....
o]ene launch the 81"
he yacht Glide, Owned by the hrcroWS.
i, leased for the season 10 Dark Uarbur
,,,ti.. ,,.i+b rI,.. ,,.r,.il...... - r..,.i,,-
i''''''''' WIZ '''' ~ VI ''' ''-
Ros, Patterson " i'll 20 to Roc&laud Satur-
da, and uu+ his ir-l,a... ..,,.l,+ Palms irto
lHe races against tAe -a>t h'oN county
., r.....,..,..,..,. .,.
~. 'i''' az ''. ~ '''''i
'f.' ''' " 4 ''-' ''' SUM- 81 80
'9 ''''''i'- ma
lIrputy uted States Marshal Hl>ty
seized the steam yacht Annie :. IN Bath,
Thursday, ON libel brought 10y the knicN-
g ''' NeI '''e'''' 49, WI" P""@ vi h"'N'
Ioi repairs ahd supplies
,rt,, IT. ...;i ,..,.,.. 49,.
'''O' ~ S'''i l'ei'.9 '' --'> I'Vi' -
SadI! ullHiHlSileo" Inc hHha 5 away h>ll-
ms 'Iie 'eliie''e 'S I"l slut tHe HeS> mas
0teh turned INTO Il SaHolehe laahch, the +.
= D. WAS S"ld ana ieiI some years ago, and
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Belfast's Live Stock.

The inventory of personal property by
the assessors of Belfast reveals some in
teresting facts in regard to the live stock
industry. AS compared with five wears ago.
(belore the creamery was established the
statistics show d marked increase both in
the number and value of the dairy stock
kept. Fewer old COWS are kept. and there
is a large increase in younger stock. the
ages at which dairy stock is most profitable.
Very few oxen are kept here, and the num-
Der varies but little from year to wear.
There is a decided falling OFF in the number
of sheep, but large increase in swine,
owing to the larger amount of skim milk
available for feeding the young pigs The
creamery is a help to the farmers in many
respects. 1t furnishes a cash market for
the products Of the farm; causes more
young and growing stock to be Kept, and
more corn and grain is raised at home for
feeding them. As d side issue swine rails
ing is found to be a profitable way of dis
posing of the skim milk. All this results
in increased fertility of the farms, and is
much more satisfactory than the oldlnpthod
Of selling the hay. Twenty years ago there
We're shipped from Belfast more than TO-,
ooo tons of hay per year, principally 10
Jacksonville, Brunswick and Charleston ,
and from Waldo County more than 10000
tons. Now a few small cargoes to Boston
and the islands along the Maine coast make
the sum total Of Wado's hay Shipments
There is a large decrease in the number If
horses kept, but The average value has in
creased more than u per cent. and ,he
average value Of the different CLASSES Of colts
has increased in even greater proportions
Followingare the statistics, by comparison: :
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Following are the games the past week :
Wednesday the Belfasts went to Waterville
and were defeated . to l. The kennebec
journal says OF the game:
1t may be because they miss their sea
hreezes or 1t may be the fences or something
else but it certainly looks as if Belfast is
unable to take a game from Waterville on
the college field, as the game Wednesday
afternoon was lost by score of to |. The
teams will 90 to WiscasSet with the excur
sion today, and down there Belfast will
have the salt air in their hair and this may
brace them so they can take the game :.
Those who saw the game cali it the best
work Watervile has done SO far this season
and believe that there is good reason for
calling the team fast. Belfast had plenty
OF ginger in this game but lacked coolness
III the tight places, the errors being costly
ones. 1t was fine game to watch and the
crowd was very enthusiastic over it. The
score:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear factories have returned to
almost fun operation, contracts cOmruG for
ward freely from wholesalers at tn" large
cities These orders are all for fall delivery
and represent business usually placed IN
June. but held back this year in the hope Of
better terms. CONCESSIONS drt Ha" 'ut ~
the question owing to the senaat ional
advance Of hides, which has hardened the
tone of the leather market Hem ucn sole
had the additional support Of lhem pur-
chaSeS for Great Britain. New fH-lanA
shops are sending statesmen We,t with
spring samples, and good result, are
Anticipated. .IohbIng 1rade in Shoes has
been larger than usual in the local market,
summer lines being wei sold, with the eX-
ception OF medium grade tanS,-Dunu's Re
view July 26th
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Yo1k's 25oth Anniversary.

The town of York will celebrate on Tues
day, August s, the 250th anniversary of its
incorporation, when York supplanted the
municipality of Gorgeana, the first charter
ed city on the American continent.
An invitation has been extended to Pres
ident Roosevelt, to Secretary Moody, whose
family originated in York, and to other
notables who have special interest in the
celebration. Among those who will parti-
cipate are William Dean Howells, Samuel
L. Clemens, Mark Twain,) and Thomas
Nelson Page, summer residents of York
and the days program will be one OF great
historical importance and interest
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Men Shipped on American Vessels.

WASuISGroN, July %. Reports to the
bureau of navigation show that during the
past fiscal year shipping commissioners at
the seaboard shipped 10S,554 men on Ameri-
can vessels, including repeated reshpments
of the same men on different voyages. or
this number 65,S59 were shipped on steam
vessels and 1865 on sail vessels. In the
foreign trade $4,000 men were shipped and
in the coastng trade 59,494, OF the men
shipped 1887 were born Americans, 1913
naturalZed Americans, l6.3l5 NorweglanS,
Swedes and Danes, and 1888 British.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
PERSONAL,

w. r. Howard went to Orono Tuesday.
Mrs Belle Sprague arrived Monday from
visit in Tlampden.
Miss Lydia NJ. Sleeper returned Tuesday
from trip in the west
Miss Winnie Sanborn is i'll With scarlet
fever. but is improving.
Mrs. Ada b. Warren is critically i'll at
her home on Conrt street.
Hugh d. Mcclellan left Monday to spend
few days at Buzzard's Bay
Reuel W. Robinson, Esq, of Camden was
III Belfast yesterday on business.
Mrs. Horace f. GoweIl arrived last week
from Boston to visit friends in Belfast
Mrs. John A. IIartshorn lett Monday to
visit her son George in Middletown. tt.
Mrs. VIM. Crosby arrived home last Thurs
day from visit in Portland and vicinity
Percy Drinkwater has arrived home from
Waterville and will work in the shoe fac
tory.
Nj. and Mrs. Sherman smalley aad son of
Chelsea, Mass, are visiting relatives in Bel
fast,
Mrs. Annie [. McKeen and daughter
Florida arrived Tuesday from WaItham,
Mass
l. +. McNahan will return this week
from Skowhegan and work in the shoe
factory.
F, j. Fuller Of Quincy, Mass, retained
home Saturday from visits in Belfast ans
Northport.
Mrs, Alvin Blodgett and SON Wilbur re
turned Tuesday from a visit in Milton,
Mass, and vicinity
Mrs. Walter r. Pattee. with her SON and
daughter, David and Emma, are guests of
Mrs. +. @ Patterson,
Arthur A. Thompson of Bangor visited
friends in Belfast Tuesday and went with
a party to Quautabacook.
Mrs. George W. Chapman returned Tues
day from Massachusetts, where She has
been the past two Yeas.
Miss Addie Wentworth arrived from Bos-
ton Tuesday to care for her father, VI. j.
Wentworth, who IS i'll.
Mrs. +. NJ Parliu Of Kansas City. Mo. is
visiting Mrs \. i. small They were
schoolmate> at KeutS Hill
Mrs. Fred NJ Staples returned home yes
terday from Boston, where She has been for
treatment She is improving gradually
James >imouton and >ouo of san Francisco
are visiting friends in Belfast. He was
formerly a law student with Hon. G. t.
11hu~nn
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
MORNING.

MORNING.
1000 Devotional Service
Conducted by Rev David Bracket,
Brooks.
1915 Greeting,
Mr.. &. L. Morrill,, Brooks
Response by the President
1920 Report of Secretary and Treasurer
1915 Roll-call of schools. Reports from
d Delegates.
11.3O Address ''Bible Teaching Supple
mental to That in the Sunday
School,
Rev. G. S. Mills, Belfast
Appointment of Committees.
Offering for expenses.
AFTERNOON
LOO Praise service,
Led by Rev. c. H. Bryan North
port
lis 'Our Primary Work"
Maude. f. Mathews, Belfast
To be followed by discussion.
200 Address. "Without a Single Enemy"
Rev. \. Mason, Oak land
80 Everybody's Hour,
Five minute talks, to be followed by
one minute discussions
All are expected to take part in the
discussions of the topics, which
are to be opened as follows:
GLOW to Increase the Attendance
Dr. I. y. Pearson, Morrill,
'The Home Department"
Mr.. H, NJ. Prentss, Belfast
"Grading,''
Rev. W; A. Luce, Unity
Rev. T. p, Williams, Searsport
"Lesson Helps
Rev F. W. Barker, Brooks
$50 Address. The Sunday School as a
Spiritual Force,
Rev. j. W. Hatch, Winterport
400 Reports of Committees. Election of
officers
Closing.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

republican Candidate for Representative.
The Republican caucus last Thursday
night nominated as a candidate for Repre-
sentative, Clarence O. Poor, well known
business man Of this city Mr.. Poor served
one year as Alderman, when he was chair
man of the finance committee He was
then promoted to the mayors chair. and was
reelected the following year. During his
administration the city debt was refunded,
new bridge built across the harbor, and
the sewer system extended. With this eX-
perience, and the qualifications of a success
full man, he should be an efficient repre-
sentative of our city at Augusta
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
German, 4; by Bucknam, s. Umpire, Dill
worth.

Saturdays game gave Belfast another
victory, to s. There was a large attend
anee, although the expected excursion from
"aterville did not come. puckWorth was
suffering intensely from boil on his face,
out played 3 innings Logan, who had been
IN the box, took his place in the 9Th, and Cor
man pitched. Ring ran for Duckworth.
Following is the score:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

The first game of the league series was
played in Belfast, July 2Sth, between the
beliasts and Fairtields. The game was
hotly contested, the home team having the
best Of it to the end of the 9TH inning, the
score then standing Belfast >, Fairfield l.
The home team got in the 7th and in the
Sth, and the visitors in the eth, which tied
the game, ; to ). Neither scored in the 10th.
In the nth Bushey got a p bagger and scored :;
lay lor a 2-bagger and a score; Allen, Smith
and Russell got out. Belfast failed to score
in the 1lth. This closed Belfast second IL
inning game within week The score:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Friday the Watervilles came to Belfast
and the kennebec Journals prediction
about salt air was verlned. One game in
WiScasset was followed by two in Belfast in
which our boys were victorious. Belfast
won Fridays game, 7 to 1. Larkin was in
the box for 6 innings, when German came
in and relieved him. The score:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
OBITUARY.

Mrs Mary Ann Bowen, aged Sc years,
passed away July 10th, at the home of her
son-in-law, Mr.. A. X. Fletcher of North
Monroe. She was the widow of William 5.
Bowen, and after his death lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Elma Fletcher, who died two
years ago. Since then she has had the
best OF care from her son-n-law. Mrs
Bowen was born in Swanyille, and was the
youngest of a family of ten children. She
lived to see them all pass on to the Heavenly
home. She joined the Free Baptist church
IN early years and was a devout and CON
sistent member all her life. The funeral
was held at the home Saturday, conducted
by Rev. David Bracket of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Treworgy Acquitted.

Another effort to find the murderer of
Sarah Ware has failed. William A. Trevor
gy of BnckSport, who was charged with
the murder, was acquitted by the Jury Fri
day morning. The jury went out at 8 %
P. NJ, Thursday and required little more
than IA hours to reach d verdict.
1reWorgy took the result more calmly
than would be expected and walked quietl V
away from the courtroom after being con-
graduated. 1t is likely that this Will be the
end of the endeavor to locate the murderer
of Sarah Ware,
1t is said that Attorney General Seiders
argument before the jury in the Treworgy
trial was one of the ablest ever heard in
the State. The logical way i'll which he
marShaled his facts, and the clear and con-
VlnclnS manner in which he presented them
to the jury, is said to have been nothing less
than mastery. Hancock county LAWYERS
and others who heard it say that it was the
abieSt argument in a criminal trial they
ever listened to. The attorney general was
also highly complimented by Judge Emery
for his argument.
Capt 7. F. Hartnett, who has been as
slstlng the attorney general i'll obtaining
evidence in the IrewOrgy trial at Ellsworth,
returned home last Friday evening. Mr.
Hartnett says that while this probably set
ties the Ware case so far as the authorities
are concerned, it hasn't settled it in Bucks
port and that that town will continue to
talk about it during the lives of the present
generation at leaSt.-POrtland Press.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

St0IeN bases, GITaTd. NI|phy ?, Ring.
Two-base hits Girard, Ring Bases on ball,
Of Logan 1 off German of Nee onnell, s.
Hit by pitched ball. 10y Logan l. by Nc
Connell /. struck out, by Logan, 3; by
Gorman , by Connell, l. Passed balls,
by Johnson, ; BY Cowius, , Time OF game.
l.45 Umpire, w. }. Dorman.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Stolen bases, Nolan, Bucknam, Girard .,
Goode. Two-base hits, Coombs, Manix.
Bases on balls, by Coombs. Ring; by Cor
man, Nolan Hit by pitched balls, by Cor
man, Mcconnell, Manix, Phelan, Girard by
Coombs, Murphy. Struck out, by German,
Phelan 9, Mcconnell ., Coombs by Coombs,
johnson ,, Mcdonald, Ring 3, Doherty.
Passed balls, Cowing. Time, 2.15. Umpires,
Dennison and Larkin.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
rs Or TIE WEEK.


, or ruE u,rpV
81 NlfEh>. NoN. Hun and
ave Just refused 10 PARTON
.,9 III Nldte PRISON. both III
.' sentence. tne IS a des-
t' ana the other a murder
Ill., Moore, Vie 1olmeI, was
d dangerous weapon when
.tG ,he CRIME, and Edward
..r latter, coNdrdIy murder
.esS woman lie pretended
street In Portland. / he
.u'lNe OF Name aud his
Ht1lrllors are right in re-
pdIdonN. These are not
executive c.emeMcN...Ar-
aie practically completed
.- water carnival to be held
.euec river Aug. : under the
tile kennebec yacht club,
tu furnish Baths share OF
le " eek obSeIvauces. The
-ru arranged by Herbert II.
,t Boston y A.. ana viii
greatest events of its kind
-lis state Al least 80 of
-meu scuilers and camoeists
u~tttS will participatp.
treasurer has completed the
emf OF the school fund and
r... wear 1902. The amount /
+f5+ 1Iruose this wear is
tr0i~an increase Of KS
ir,ount 4npnltiuned IN
r, torlp ttlnerintend-
,,.1.unIs ,hoU me tot4l
.iar. IN rLe ~+are to he /
...,...y -l,.ratn,.4 i.ar4;vino =
". tnr 4arb s,.nnI9,.
.-.5''I,,s r,.,n.,r.6 ilII4ni |
-..r. .a,... . tr.,.rin5i nv4r
IA, lyLN ~ tLa oIl
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rl nt pDit.5,i,5! - TIev
.'.5 ~ NJ I1a,ys of ~.
s.n.l.'i,.-.,. y. v.by,l, NY NY
lI,,'., IT, IL '-l', w., aIi and
-l ,,-;, l{,a',' .,',tL Ii.
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