davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-08
Our Five Drawer, "DrOp Head"
Machine is a Beauty.
Price, only $3.50.

The above are all the Improved
Alliance Machines. We are Offering
no other machines now. Send for
descriptive circular.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-08

-GRUMBLING AND COMPLAIN
ING will not take out the pain of an
Insects sting, but Perry Davis Pain
SSlLler will do so every time. Apply
II with your finger to the o r spot.
Price 25c. and SOC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-08
H. M. GATES, Sec
ROWAN

The Rowan County Farmers Al
lance will hold its July session with
Yost surveillance on the second Thurs
day of July, 1902 All sub-aIliances
in'the county are requested to send a
full delegation.
J. G. BERNHARDT, Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-08
Read the Complete Poultry Book!

The Complete Poultry Book contains just what the poultry.raiser or
the prospective poultryraiser wants to know. It contains the best thought
on this subject of c. z, Thorne, Director of the Ohio Agricultural Exper
inent Station, and of P II. Jacobs, now and for many years poultry editor
of the Farm and Fireside. sr
PROFUsELY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a very large number of up
to date illustrations from designs made for this book. The Illustrations
of poultry houses cannot be surpassed, as they combine practically every
known design, both cheap and eaborau9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-08

INCUBATOR.-PIans are given
for making a practical working in
cubator, hundreds of them being
now in use.
RBROODER.-PIans are also given
for making a brooder, these plans
alone being worth many times the
cost of the book. Thousands of
brooders have been made according
TO these plans and sold for So each.
Z {BREEDS.-A1 the different breeds
are described and illustrated and
their merits and dement's frankly
discussed. The best breeds for
raising broilers, best for layers, best
for Matching and best for gen.
.eral purposes are pointed \ out,
and the reasons for their selection
given
DISEASES OF POULTRY are full
" described and the proper remedies
prescribed. A chaper which will
save money for you.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

The author of Elizabeth and Her
German Garden" writing on the ''Giv-
ing of Books" in the Century, says:
Gifts Of books addressed solely to
the spirit should never be editions de
luxe. OF what use is a book to me,
however much l may want to read it,
IL it is so gorgeous that it must not be
taken anywhere where rain might fall
ON it, or where it might get muddy, or
where a needless gnat, caught by the
quick turning of leaf, might leave its
legs in the pages, angering the owner
of the defiled book. who does not want
It's legs, almost as much as it is itself
angered by having to go on being a
gnat without them? l can no more
take an overgorgeous book to my
heart than i can fold my child in my
arms when it is dressed for party.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
A DARING WORKMAN.

Bis Crazy Antics on an Unfinished
Bridge Across the Niagara.
81 remember" said a bridge con-
tractor some time ago while on the
subject of workmen'sl daredeviltries,
when working at the big bridge
across the Niagara when the two can
talever arms had approached within
fifty feet of each other a keen rivalry
as to who should be the first to cross
sprang up among the men. A long
plank connected the two arms, leaving
about two and half feet of support
at each end. Strict orders were issued
that no one should attempt to cross the
plank upon penalty of instant dis
missal
''At the noon hour l suddenly heard
a great shout from the men. who were
all starting up. Raising my eyes,
saw a man step on the end of that
plank. stop a minute and, look down
into the whirlpool below. / knew he
was going to cross, and I shouted to
him, but he was too high up to hear.
Deliberately he walked out. until he
reached the middle of the plank. 1t
sagged far down with his weight until
could see light between the two short
supporting ends and the cantilevers on
which they rested. He saw the end In
front of him do this, hesftated and
looked back to see how the other end
was.
1T thought he was going to turn. He
stopped, grasped both edges Of the
plank with his hands and, throwing
his feet up, stood on his head. kicking
his legs in the air, cracking his heels
together and yelling to the terrified on
lockers. This he did for about a min
ute. 1t seemed to me like forty. Then
he let his feet drop down. stood up.
waved his hat and trotted along the
plank to the other side and regained
the ground.
1--WE discharged him. of course, but
what did he care? He got all the glo-
ry, his fellows envied him, and he
could command work anywhere
Casters Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

In planting the orchard care should
be taken to allow each tree plenty of
room.
A layer of charcoal in the bottom of a
flower bed is very beneficial in keep
ing the soil fresh.
In blowing in the orchard always
turn the furrow toward the tree and
be careful not to injure the fine, fibrous
roots.
The life of an apple tree is often
shortened because it grows in poor,
exhausted soil or one not properly
drained.
When ill or ailing, handle the flowers
little or wear gloves. Delicate plants
are sensitive to human magnetism.
good or bad.
The roots of the strawberry often
reach out five feet from the main
stem; hence the plants should not be
set too thickly.
An apple or cherry tree is much
more valuable If it shoots out low.
Trim from the top, as this will cause
the lower branches to grow out
Land that has been too rough for
blowing may yet be sufficiently fertile
to grow fruit trees and is better than
land that has been exhausted by crop
ping.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Found-On Labor Day, fine lap
robe. Owner can have same by call
ing at 227 First avenue east and pay
ing for this notice. Jacob Billings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

A gentleman now living In New
York tells the following story Of ne
gro In Tennessee whose son had been
convicted of killing fellow workman.
A few days after the trial the father
was asked what disposition had been
made of the case.
"Oh." he answered. ''dey done send
johnson to Jail for mont"
That's light sentence for killing a
man, don't you thinkY'
"Yes," answered the darby. but at
de end of de mont dey done goin' to
hang 'im."-New York Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Judge Harvey, of the Silver Bow
district court, was a visitor in Kalis-
pell Tuesday. The judge was return
ing from hunting trip up north.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a re-
publican county convention is here
by called to meet in the court house
in Kalispell, Montana, on Thursday,
the 25th day of September, 1902, at
the hour of 10 a. M, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing named offices:
One state senator, three representa-
tives, three county commissioners,
one county clerk and recorder, one
treasurer, one sheriff, one assessor,
one county attorney, one superintend-
ent of schools, one surveyor, one
public administrator, and one coro-
ner.
And also for the purpose of select
ing 10 delegates and 10 alternate dele
gates from Flathead county to the.
republican state convention to be
held at the city of Great Falls, Mon
tana, on the 9th day of September,
A. d. 1902.
And to that end and for that pur-
pose precinct primaries are hereby
called to assemble at the several
places designated on Friday, the 10Th
day of September, 1902, between the
hours of six and nine p. M, except
in Kalispell No. 1 and Kalispell No.
2 precincts, where the hours shall be
from two to seven p. m. of said day,
for the purpose of electing delegates
and alternate delegates to the said
republican county convention.
The number of delegates and alter
nate delegates each precinct will be
entitled to elect, and the places OF
holding the several primaries, are
as, follows:
Kalispell No. 1; fire hall. IL
Kalispell No. 2, Salvation Army
nall ..............l4
Helena Flats, school house ...... 8
Saltwater, Willis school house -. 8
Sedan, school house -. ........ 3
Marion, section house :. ....... 1
Pleasant Valley, section house -. 2
Bad Rock, school house -. -. 3
Fairview, school house :. ...... 3
Egan, new school house ......... 2
Creston, school house :. ........
Holt, school house -. ........ s
Columbia Falls, Odd Fellows hall. 8
Bolton, section Douse ............ 2
Essex, section house -. ........ 1
Whitefish, school house .......... 8
Spring Prairie, Kuhn school house. 2
Tobacco Plains, school house -.
Marston, Marstons store ........
Demersville, school house q
Broken, O'Brien carpenter shop. 4
Dayton, Cromwell's store ........
Libby, Jail building .............. 6
West Fisher, Cabinet P. o. ...... !
Towards Camp, Howard building. l
Jennings, school house 80. -. 1
Troy, Reynolds building .......... 3
Sylvanite, McRae building ....... l
Snow Shoe Store building ...... l
Batavia, new school house ...... l
By order of the republican county
/ central committee.
i w. F. HUBBARD,
j. H. STEVENS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Diverse Appetites.

81 wonder why donkeys eat thistles?"
said the man who is always finding
something peculiar in life.
"Oh." answered the person who likes
plain food. there is no accounting for
taste. If donkey were to give the
matter thought, suppose he would
wonder why human beings eat olives"
Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Am Enviable Position.

Biggs-l met a man yesterday who
makes his living by buying millinery.
Boggs-Well. what of it?
Biggs-Oh, nothing; only I've been
buying millinery ever since was mar
ried, and never made any money
by it.-New York Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
TOWN TOPICS

Frank Wegner of Libby was in the
city Tuesday.
Five Lots For the Price of One in
Orchard Park Addition.
For Rent.-Furnished room with
bath, at 212 Fifth avenue east.
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chambermaid,
for hotvl work. Apply at thu; Office.
The politician is abroad in the
land with a broad and comprehensive
smile.
Pleasant furnished rooms for rent.
Electric light and bath; $50 Fifth ave-
nue. east.
Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
Parties desiring pure B. P Rock or
B. Leghorn ROSTERS write to Mrs.
Estey, Bigfork, Montana
DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans OsteopaLh,
Hours to IL and to 4, Knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
DIR. A. D. Macdonald was in Butte
this week in attendance at the con-
clave of Che Royal Arch Masons.
-
Mrs. Reinking left last night for
Des Moines, Iowa, where she win
visit for several months with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Stephen Bywater and Mrs
Cubit have returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives at Staceyville
Iowa.
you buy. Abstracts furnished. Flat
head Abstract Co., incorporated.
Capital 100000.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to James w. Whit OIL
this city and Marie L. Emard Of
Foley, MINI.
Full line of fall shoes and rubber
goods just received at the Cash One
Price shoe store. s. ,Haugen, proprie
tor, No. 16 Main street.
%
Don't fail to read Wilson's adver
t4sements every issue of this paper
We shall have something to say tina
will interest you every time.
-
Judge Harvey, of the Silver Bow
district court, was visitor in Kalis
pell Tuesday. The judge was return
ing from hunting trip up north.
-
Found-On Labor Day, a fine lal
robe. Owner can have same by call
ing at 227 First avenue east and pay
ing for this notice. Jacob Billings
Mrs. Sky Small of Glasgow, arrives
in Kalispell on a visit with friends
Tuesday night. Mrs. Small was for
merly Miss Georgia Wilson of thi
city, and has hosts of Kalispel
friends who are glad to welcome he
back.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Ida Weber wishes to an
nounce that Thursday, September 1S.
will be the regular opening day at
the new millinery parlors. We make
all the latest tailor made hats in
any shape to suit our customers; 29
East First street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Not Diasuaded by Compliments.

Husband-Your hair is your crown
ing glory, my dear.
Wife-That's all right, but I've got
TO have new bonnet just the same
Exchange.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
A New Suit In Prospect.

"All my best gowns were destroyed
in that railway wreck"
And didn't the company give you
any redress Y'-New York Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Apprentices wanted at the New
Millinery Parlor, 2S East First street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Mrs. Sky Small of Glasgow, arrived
in Kalispell on a visit with friends
Tuesday night. Mrs. Small was for
merly Miss Georgia Wilson of this
city, and has hosts of Kalispell
friends who are glad to welcome her
back.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
The New Tax Law.
Section Il et the tax law passed by

Section il Of the tax law passed by
the legislature OF 1901 is as follows:
Taxes legally levied and charged in
any year may he paid on or beiere the
frs. Monday of April following and ii
not Sc paid they shall become delin-
quent; provided, however, that il one
half Of the taxes against any particu-
lar parole OF real property, or the taxes
on personal property charged against
any individual, be paid on or before
the said first Monday in April, then
the time for the payment OF the re
mainder OF such tax may be extended
TO and including the first Monday OF
October next following, but il the re-
manning one-hali OF such tax be not
paid on or before the first Monday OF
October. then such remaining hall
shall be delinquent. and, besides the
penalty, interest thereon shall be
charged and collected at the rate OF
twelve per centum per auum from the
FIRST Monday of April preceding; and
upon all delinquent taxes there shall
he collected from the taxpayer OF such
taxes, Tor the benefit oi the county,
ten per centum as penalty, and for
the benefit OF the county or herpub.
l,c corporation which shall have an
Interest in any portion Of sucn taxes,
interest at the rate OF twelve per cen.
tum per annum on such taxes, from
the day on which they became delin-
qusnt until their payment; provided
further. that there be an allowance OF
three rer cent rebate upon any tax
rald on any seVerate parcel Of real
property or upon tho personal proper
~ charged 70 any individual as aiore-
said on or before the fifteenth day ot
March. next prior TO the date when
such TAX wauld become delinquent ii
not paid.
II. c. CEAl,EE, SHERIFF.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
Picked Up Here And There
By The Chieftain.

sslted peanuts st the Stationery
Store.
Rev. Marvin and wife were passen-
gers on Tuesdays stage for outside
points.
Miss Elenor Ellis of Joseph was in
.erviewing Dentist Fosner Monday OF
this week.
The last lew days OF weather have
been conclusive to frost bitten ears,
fingers and toes.
ChAs. Henderson came down from
Joseph Monday and was looking after
business affairs in town few days.
J. :. Wagner lost horse Friday.
He threw Z rope on it and in trying
to holI it the horse fell and broke its
neck.
Mrs. W. E. A. Watson, OF Alder
Slope, entertained a large party of
young friends at her home last Tues
day evening.
Sam Combss and John Barnbill
spent Friday and Saturday at Wall
owa, witnessing tn loot ball gene
on Friday.
Ray Vest returned nom Lostine
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

The long drawn out case OF Weaver
IS Booth before c. H. Zurcher as ref
cree came toa close as lar as the test
imony was concerned on Wednesday.
Judge Eakin Will now review the
testimony as type written on over one
hundred pages and render verdict
thereirom. Cook & DePue are attor-
neys for Weaver, and Burleigh &
Burleigh ior Booth.
MAERIED:-In this city Jan. 26,
Harvey W. Harris and Miss Lora
Cramer. Rev. Walker officiating
The groom is the well-known school
teacher OF the county, and a resident
of Powatka. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cramer Of
this city.
Notwithstanding the severe weather
Friday night quite number OF Teo-
pie attended Rev. Naryin's lecture on
Tennyson. He handled his subject
quite well. The proceeds Will be ap-
piled on lifting the old debt on the
church building.
The home OF W. +. Holmes has
been quarantined on account OF the
appearance OF two cases Ola mild form
OF scaglatina in his family. All due
caution has been taken and there is
no lear that the disease will spread.
W. c. Wilson and vile came out
from Paradise last week and have
been visiting their sons and daughters
at Joseph. Mr.. Wilson returned home
Wednesday but Mrs Wilson will re-
main in Joseph for a short time.
! letter from Dr.. {. W. Barnes adj
vises Us that he is still practising his
pcofsssi7us-medic!ne and preaching.
Il North Powder. He also expresses
great hopes ior the future o. that sec
,isu in the way OF mines.
The ice harvest began on Outs pond
Tuesday, as well as along the mill
fumes. From al appearances there
viii be plenty %. ice drinks next sum
mer for everybody.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
Fresh bon bons at the Stationery

Fresh bon bons at the Stationery
store.
Figs and dates at the. Stationery
Store.
BoaS:-Jan. 90, to Mrs. James
Mathews, in this city, boy.
NJ. and Mrs. seth Griggs were pass
engsrs on today's stage for Baker
City.
r. c. MAYS, the warehouseman of
Elgin was looking after business in
She valley this week.
2sJ. c. Akin, B. F. Norton and J. A.
Stowell Of Paradise brought wheat in
to mill the first OF the week.
ER. Bowlby went down to Wallowa
Monday to look after his sheep which
are being fed on the sherrod place by
E. c. Crowell.
". r. Holmes is unable to be at
the bank since Tuesday on account Of
an attack OF erysipelas. The children
who have been sick are getting along
fine.
MAEHIED:--In this city Jan. 90
Geo. VI. Wagner end Miss Co-delia
NcFetridge. Rev. Samms officiating.
The groom is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. 7. Wagner OF this city. and the
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Ms.
J. {. McFe5riage Of swamp Creek
Pass.
DED:-Ar Asotin, Wash. Jan. 90.
Watson, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Homan. The funeral VII. be
hell in that city at > o'clock this
ai.ernaon. Jan. 80. Ec has been Il
vic..M o.. .he dread heart di ease ior a
year or 5vo, md last spring went over
q Asot.n iu ha.es that the change
would be means o. restoring his
health.
John Curry brought another load Of
wheat oU- from Paradise this week.
lie started ~i.h sleds hut had a ruua-
'a" and s,aas.ap aea. SID Sriuas
and n.l t. r...su home and ga. his
E-r..-. .- -.f f...r E... I.-..--..-.- .-.. -..}
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

II. c. CEA1,EE, SHERIFF
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
OFFERS.
49, -=- - --= -
~ IN lEH

= = a - ~ -
- - - ------ - ---- ~ ~
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
Combinations

that can not be beat for the money.
The County news. the news Of the
World and Il Aasazine
Oregonian
McClures each l year for $2.95
Chieftain
Globc-Democrat
.Munsey's each / VI. 2.S5
Chieftain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
Mr.. Hutcheson's Recital.

At the New Willard banquet hall Monday
evening large and appreciative audience
greeted Mr.. Ernest Hutchinson, the seloist
Of the occasion. Mr.. Hutcheson has been
associated as a pianist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and the Kneisel Quar-
tet. and Is now one OF the faculty at the
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. It is
seldom that as thorough pianist is heard.
Mr.. Hutcheson's program was varied and
interesting, and he showed a technique and
power of expression far above the ordinary
The Chopin ballade in A fiat and the study
in sharp minor were by far the best num-
bers rendered. The latter Mr.. Hutchinson
was forced to play again for the enthusi-
astic audience. The Dance of the Sylphs,
by Howard Brockway, was perhaps the
least attractive number. although rendered
very we'll. The Beethoven sonata in c ma
jor, especially the third movement, was
played with power Of expression and ease
of manner which shower the careful study
given to it. The sixth number was a ca
priccio. one Of Mr.. Hutcheson's own COM
positions, and was worthy Of its place in
such program. The transcription by Mr.
Hutcheson Of the Ride Of the VaIkyrie.
ended the program and was played In q
mastery manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
PYTHIAN ELECTIONS.
Each Of the Local Lodges to Choose Of
ficers This Month. 80

q Zach Of the Pythian lodges Is to elect
officers and Grand Hodge representatives
at Its last meeting in the present
month. SUPERIOR Lodge, No. ~, which
meets in the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
will be the first ito act, choosing its
list Of officers next Saturday evening. The
plan of representation of Pythian subordi-
nate lodges In the Grand Lodge differs from
that of any other. order, and in the domain
of the District of Columbia it differs from
that in other domains. .a tz.-'
The Grand Lodge of the District of Co
umb1a--which is the mother grand lodge
of the worlds a purely representative
body. Past grand schancellors have no
seats in the Grand Lodge by virtue of their
rank, and past chancellors have no votes
unless they are elected grand representa-
tives. Each lodge in the Grand Lodge elects
five representatives Ito the Grand Lodge,
and there being nineteen lodges, the grand
body has a membership of ninety-five per-
sons. Only past presiding officers of lodges
are eligible to election as grand representa-
tives.
The Pythian. Grand Lodge meets Febru-
airy 10, which Is the thlrty-ninth anniver-
sary of the foundation of the order in this
CITY,. In addition to a full list Of officers
the Grand Lodge will also choose su-
preme representative for the term 1904-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
CONTAINED NO MONEY.
Pocketbook Restored, an Arrest Made
and Case Dismissed.

Alexander Huntington of Lafayette Ind,
arrived in Washington Sunday evening last
and registered at hotel near the corner Of
9th and F streets northwest. Before retir-
ing for the night he placed his pocket book,
containing $40, under his pillow. After
having his breakfast the next morning Mr..
Huntington left the hotel, and several hours
later he discovered that he had neglected
to remove his pocket book from under the
pillow before going out. Fastening back
to his room he found that some one had
been there during his absence and carried
off his property.
Mr.. Huntington reported the matter to
the hotel Office and the clerk gave him the
pocket book, saying that Mary McGuinn,
the colored chanbermaid, had found 1t
under the pillow, but it did not have any
money In It,
The loss was reported to the police, and
the chambermaid was arrested by Detec-
uves Hartigan and Horne, charged with
the theft of the money, and she stoutly
proclaimed her innocence. She was given
hearing before Judge Kimbal of the
Police Court today and the charge against
her was promptly dismissed.