davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1867
THE FARMERS MEETING.


The success of the farmers meet
ing held in the court house last Sat
urday augurs we'll for the future of
the Flathead valley. 1t demonstrates
that the farmers of this, the GREATEST
of the helpless kind that bemoan an
evil situation without doing anything
to help themselves.
Notwithstanding the extremely
cold weather, a large number of
farmers were present, and they were,
almost without exception, men who
have the financial and business abil-
ity to carry forward any enterprise
that may be undertaken.
From the statement and figures
given by Mr.. Schirmer, a reliable
miller of long experience in the val
ley, it can readily be seen that the
farmers are at present getting the
hull while the Royal Milling company
is taking the kernel of the wheat
business.
The farmers are in position
where they have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by entering into
competition with the Royal Milling
company for if the latter company
sees fit to make the milling business
improbable by cutting the price of
flour or raising the price of wheat,
the farmers will receive more for
want. Under such conditions they
can afford to own mill and eleva-
tor and let it stand idle if it does not
pay to run it; but, as a matter of
fact, if the business is properly man
aged and sufficient capital is provided
a handsome profit can be made in
operating the mill and elevator, and
at any rate the farmers will. know
that they are getting the full market
value of their wheat instead of Civ
ing one-half of the value to the
miller.
The freight on wheat from Kalis-
pell to Minneapolis or Duluth is "a
cents per bushel, and the Royal Mill
ing company deducts this sum or
more from the eastern price in fix
ing the price of wheat in Kalispell
The freigh is usually added to the
price of an article at the point of
consumption; that is to say, the
freight is added to the price of those
articles that must be imported and
is deducted from the price of those
articles that must be exporte from
the state. d, AS Montana consumes
more wheat than she raises, by all
rules of supply and demand Montana
wheat should be worth at home the
Minnesota Or Dakota price, plus the
freight from the nearest supply point.
When wheat is worth 76 cents in
Minneapolis, it costs 81 per bushel
to lay it down in Montana, and that
is it's real value at the point of con-
sumption in this state; but, instead
of adding the freight to get the value
of Montana grown wheat, the freight
is deducted. and when wheat is
worth 76 cents in Minneapolis it
is only figured at 81 cents in Mon.
tana, a difference of 4S cents per
bushel.
The chief cause of this palpable
injustice is the unjust discrimination
shown by the railroads toward Mon
tana products, for it costs more to
ship almost any article of freight
from Kalispell to Butte than it costs
to ship the same article from St
Paul to Butte
The present move being made by
the farmers is in the right direction
and it is to be hoped their efforts
will be crowned with success.
-~zs-
MID Hi ENDI AHNC
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Fifty-nine years ago today William
Mckinley first saw the light of day
at the little town of Niles, Ohio. The
day is to be fittingly observed by the
public schools and other organiza-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, ~ story, waterworks, lathed
gain. Price, $1050 cash.
Brick house, good location, nicely built cheap
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west, 10 bed
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sewer con-
neetlons, good investment Price, $500 cash.
House and two lots, rooms, nice location, new
furniture, chickens, organ, etc. Price, $2,0Oe
gain. Price, 5000.
50-foot lot, $500. 5O-foot lot $275 Lot on First
Avenue east S400.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Mrs. Mary Cornell, trance medium.
Readings afternoon and evenings, ex-
cept Thursday and Sunday evenings.
All business confidential. 42O East
Fourth street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Mrs w. H. Ribelin, teacher of pi-
ano and organ; Diploma from To-
ronto (Canada) Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Rates, 35c for 80 minutes. Resi-
dence No. 81 Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that The
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween George l.. Turner and Lou
Schaffer, BARRIERS, has beer dissolved,
and that I will hereafter collect all
bills and pay all outstanding bills
against the barber shop upon pre-
sentation.
LOU SCHAFFER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Lost-Between Kalispell and Ores
ton, ladies' hand satchel, contain
ing money and papers. The money
will be given as reward for the re-
turn of papers. Leave at Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFIN & STANDARD
Real Estate and Insurance.

I'm Acres, miles south of Kalispell, ITO
VH$ acres under cultivation, good improve \
nments, sulky pillow, mower and rake, I
narrow. plow, wagon, 3 horses har-
nffss esq., pair Of sleds' 50 head e 715
@ 81 cattle Free. go, QlZJU
?4oOO cash, balance on time at 8 per cent
interest
IGN Acres, miles south of Kalispell, about
SUU 80 acres open land, balance stump land
s CT good ood. quality, log house and stable,
e e CORDS OF wood, 100000 feet of saw
s sR5%SsEh la6 creek prid aunnins $1,000
so acres of this would be sold for $500.
lh0 Acres. 7 miles northeast of Kalispell,
IOU good improvements, nice, creek, fair
pionty % Of % aefsi G Pfeo. land $4,000
3n Acres, * miles west of Kalispell, good
" h %aEs an se ss6 5S home TGqd 200
I'm Acres, IL miles from Kalispell, and
Z%u miles from Columbia Falls, all fenced
GOOD improvements, Is acres under Gull
tivation. balance good timber; 100000
saw@lI wifhin 4o re dH0 F R14e' S5OUU
I6n Acres, 8 miles from Kalispell, nice
IUU 1-room house, good outhouses, % acres
OF timothy, 20 fruit trees 100 acres good
pasture, 5000 cords of wood worth 90
PPe gico cord IN the tree. GER0ll
One-half cash, balance on time. OOOO
IN Acres, splendid fruit land, 1900 trees.
fSSd eoo5e wafer aPa OPfF Fses good $4,000
Easy terms,
80 A t 80 fas east ss.. .as s F sssss
100000 feet of good timber, nice fish
ESe ata tee P P9it fruit land in H0000
Easy terms.
40 4ssss S %s P Bsshss sn s
100 4sSs: s #27 II s.Sss
house on the place; 25 acres'in timothy,
farm machinery, horses, harness. .wag-
ons, binder, seeders, etc. One of the
the finest places in the valley. q nm
AASO AUOGVU
len Acres, IL miles south of Kalspell on
lUU bank of Flathead river fair improve
ments, good land, saw tim q lr00
Der cut off, good fishing. Price0 QuU
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

still under the impression that they
can sell the head and hide. This is
mistake, and you will arrest any
one who sells or offers for sale any
of these parts. Respectfully,
"W. F. SCOTT, Game Warden"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

One neatly furnished front room,
with bay window. for rent. inquire
American steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Free Mall DEWEY.
Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

The Horse Fair"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
Free Mail Delivery.

F. L. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
Free Mail Delivery.

LOU SCHAFFER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The special committee composed OF
j. a. DeBoer, A. j. Sibley and +. A.
Rowland, recently appointed by the
business men of Montpelier, have
actively pushed their inquiry into the
subject OF a railroad from Rutland to
Montpelier and Barre and have con-
cluded that the prospects are sufficient
III good TO warrant a re-surveY of the
entire route and are now engaged in
making arrangements for an immedi-
ate survey of that kind.
A company has been formed in
Dandy to purchase and operate the old
Waldo marble quarry, which was
abandoned long ago not because of
any giving cut OF the marble but the
result OF lack of sufficient capital TO
carry on the work. With the capital
that the new company is able TO COM
mand II is believed that the industry
will in time be very stable one and
will prove a big boom for the town,
which at the present time does little
business of any kind except numbering.
A. l. Clapp, representing the Boston
company that controls several patents,
was in Bennington lately and closed
contract with James Silk, local con-
tractor, for the erection OF a factory on
a lot recently purchased on Dewey
street, in which rs soon as constructed
the company will begin the manufac-
ture OF powdered milk. The process
is something entirely new, but il is
that BY 1t milk will be retained
in its pure form and keep for any
length of time without the use of
sugar The refuse is all used, among
the products being a substance that is
taking the place OF rubber and being
used. The firm has
solid financial backing and its pro-
ducts are covered by patents.
A special meeting of the Rutland
board of aldermen was held Nov. ~ TO |
hear the request OF the f. II. Patch |
Co. and the Lincoln |
Iron Works for police protection for
the non-union employees OF the two
concerns, now quartered in "A large /
tenement house surrounded by a high |
stockade and popularity designated as
the barracks These men take the |
place of union men now on strike and |
il is said that there has been some use
of firearms there recently. Marks, |
evidently of bullets, are to be seen on
the tenement in which the strike
breakers live and there are other
marks on nearby buildings which. it
would seem, were made by shots fired 4
from within the barracks The city /
council referred the matter to the
mayor with power 10 act.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
MIsDEEDS AND PENALTIES.

In municipal court at Bennington
NOv.20 Thomas Canedy OF Readsboro.
for shooting a doe during open season
was fined the full amount, 800. He
denies the charge and has taken an APP
peal to the county court.
Chas. Lemara, taken to Montpelier
recently from Lowell, Mass, and
charged with the larceny of sos some
months ago at Woodbury., petitioned
the city court Nov. Is to give him a
hearing and at the same time pleaded
guilty to the charge of grand larceny
and was sentenced by Judge Smile to
not over two years and six months or
less than two years at the house OF
correction.
Arthur Kately is one of the best
known farmers in the town Of Pownal.
lie completed the digging of his pota-
toes several days ago, but on account
of other important duties covered
them in the field which is not far from
the residence, so that he could easily
attend to the removing Of them later.
One night shortly after his dog made
such a disturbance, that, on keeping it
up, hately went 10 the window TO see
what was the matter He saw in the
field two men who were busily at work
shoveling the potatoes from the shack
into barrels that they had near them.
He took his shot gun and fired at them
and he thinks that the shot took effect
on one. As soon as he could get out
he went to investigate and found that
. 10. .1aff1Ga1
with the potatoes, but had taken fat
calf from the barn, tied its four legs
together, and laid it near TO where the
potatoes were, as if it was the inten-
ton to take the calf away with the
tubers. Thanks TO his dog, he saved
The potatoes and the calf. The night
before one of the sheritfs of North
Adams had twenty bushels OF potatoes
dumped on his stable floor by some
unknown person.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
realized. The contents of the box will
be turned over to the administrator.

realized. The contents of the box will
be turned over to the administrator.
Although only 10 years old, Thomas
and William Enright, better known as
the Enright twins, OF Bennington have
achieved something of reputation as
clever boxers, the same not being con-
fined TO local limits. The lads were
born in Briggsville, Mass, but were
brought 10 Bennington when quite
young. Their father, Thomas En-
right, was known in his earlier DAYS
as an excellent athlete, taking boxing
lessons from a noted boxer. McLane.
in Philadelphia. He was also a men,
Der OF an athletic club in Pittsfeld,
Mass, and for some time in that city
conducted boxing school with fifteen
pupils. The twins have already made
their appearance in several public
bouts and were warmly received at
every one. In the contests they wear
suits of Isle thread which were pre-
sented to them by Joseph Murphy, one
of their admirers. They are both
alike, the only difference being that
Tom wears blue sash and Wills is
green. The boys both attend school.
Smith Norton's farm in Wells has
for many weeks been the scene of
serious depredations by a large num-
Der of skunks, which have made their
homes in the woods in that vicinity, |
and after a number of the farm hands |
in that vicinity had declined handsome
offers OF rewards if they would hunt
out and kill the pests, Mr.. Norton |
found that if he wanted the skunks |
killed he would have to do the job
Accordingly he dressed him
self in rubber suit the morning OF
Nov. 20 and started out. armed with a
shotgun and a club. Nobody followed
Norton to see how he did the job, but
the expedition was an unqualified sue
cess, for when he returned home in
he evening he brought with him the
bodies of just % OF the fragrant pests.
Norton removed his rubber clothes in
he woods near his house and after
)urying the clothes he took bath with
iome water which had been brought
)ut by the hired man and put on a
'hange of clothing. which had been
provided beforehand. He then went
lone, but it was very easy to guess
what occupation he had been following
Turing the previous few hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

whole or in part by the town at the
close of each year.
License boards shall enter licensed
premises and observe how the business
is conducted at least four times year.
License fees and fines shall be paid
TO the town treasurer. and One-half the
amount shall be RENTED to the state
treasurer quarterly, and by him added
TO the highway fund. This is the SEN
ate's proposed division; the House
voted that three-fourths 90 TO the
state.
When hearing is had on charges
preferred against a licensee he shall
pay the fees of witnesses summoned in
his behalf. or called by him. Ii final
judgement is against him, he shall pay
all costs.
Treating. or selling to one person for
another, to be drunk on the premises
is forbidden.
Penalties for intoxication are fixed
s. for first offence, $40 for second,
with alternative Imprisonment.
Chapter 1S7, Vermont Statutes, 1.-THE
law is repealed
This act shall be submitted TO the
legal voters of the state at special
town meetings. called on the first Tues
day OF January, 1908. If a majority
vote yes. it will 90 into effect on the
first Tuesday in March, 1908, otherwise
il shah take effect on tie first Monday
In December, 1904.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
VERMONT FIRES.

Shortly after o'clock Tuesday morn
inc. Nov. Is, the large barns on the
Denny milk farm in the town OF Berlin,
two miles from Montpelier, were de-
stroyed by fire caused by upsetting a
lantern. Six out of 45 cows persisted,
and nearly one hundred tons OF hay
went up in smoke, in addition to a lot
of farming tools. A valuable milk
separator was also burned. An insur-
ance OF 81. zoo upon the building and
5000 upon the produce was carried in
the Union Mutual. The cows were
insured for S25 each. The property
was owned by RIB. Denny OF Montpel-
Ter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
RU7S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes, new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
A PoIleeman,s Testimony.

j. n. Patterson, night policeman OF
Nashua, Ia, VIZ ties: "Last winter / had a
bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a
half dozen advertised cough medicines
and had treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend
Foley's Honey and Tar and
two thirds OF bottle cured me. | con-
slider it the greatest cough and lung
medicine in the world. Frank G. Batchel-
lor, Braintree; +. j. Prince, So. Randolph;
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

Successfully used By Mother GRAY, nurse In the
Cbfldren's Home In New York, Cure Feverishness,
Rad stomach, Teething Disorders move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy Worms over $1,000
festinlonisis THEY NEVER FAN. Al all drug
r-ists. 2Sc sample FREE. Address, Allen >
Olmsted Leroy, y. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-29
The Coal Strike.

The coal situation is quite serious. On
Friday Of last week President Mitchell, repre-
senting the United Mine Workers, and Hon.
Wayne McVeagh, representing the Pennsyl,
vania Coal Company and other coal interests,
had met independently of the commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt. After sever
al conferences an agreement was reached,
and the general belief was that mutual I'M
derstanding had been arranged between coal
miners and operators. Now there is diff
ferent view of the situation. The indepeu-
dent operators say they will not abide by the
decision of Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. McVeagh,
and the Roosevelt Commission is taking a
hand in the work.
The United Mine Workers have laid down
their ultimstum, so much money for so many
hours work, and the differences of the opera
tors and miners are SO uncertain a general
strike is not impossible and general suffering
foliowino
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Charge Lutheran Church-St. Benjamn's
Sunday School 1 .. N. Preaching at p. M
Y F. g. c. E. tbs p. m. Catechise saturday at LAD
o. m. St. Johns-Sunday School at a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m. Catechise Saturday at q.
m. Rev. r. w. Doty, Pastor.
St. Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday School at
9l5 a. M Divine Service at 1870 a. m. and .l5 p.
m, conducted by Rev. Robert J. Pilgram
&. s. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Lecture and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
at 9 a. m. Y. s. c. E. 6.45 p m. Divine Service
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p m.
p. H. Miller, D. D., Pastor.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a.. m. Vespers at 7.3O p. m.
During the week.-Mrs. at a. IN.
Joseph II. Cassiday, Pastor.
Centenary II. E. Church.-Sunday School a 9.15
a. M Preaching at 1890 m. ard 7.30 p. IN. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. m
Rev. D. g. Miller, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. +. Warner,
Pastor-Slbbath Services.-Preachinga at 1890 a. m.
and 80 p. IN. Sabbath School 9.15 a. m. Y p. S. G.
E. at $50 p. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
Boys Meeting every Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock. at Carroll Hall.
Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Dvine Ser
vice at BenjamiD's at 10 a. IN. Sermon by Rev. Z.
w. Levan, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. James B. Stonesifer. Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-29
Markers Mill Items.

Mr.. VIM. Unger, wife and son, of Pleasant
Valley, spent Sunday with his brother, James
Unger, near here.
Misses Crinnie and Mary Hahn and Mr.
Hoffacker, the teacher of Green Valley school,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Eckard, last
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hoffacker gave
some very Gne selections on the piano, which
was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. James Unger, who has been very i'll
for the last three weeks, is improving under
the skillfull care of DR.. Motter
Harry Dell, who formerly lived on Mr..
Hezekiah Hahn's farm, moved last Wednes-
day on the farm lately owned by VIM. Hilta-
bride, near Tyrone.
Mr.. VIM. Kesslering is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Roarbach, near New Oxford, Pa.
Miss Lille Krebs is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
John Dutterer, at Littlestown, Pa.
John H. Marker, proprietor of Big Pipe
Creek Mills, received about 1000 bushels of
wheat last week, for which he paid II and ~
cents per bushel.
VIM. Marker bought four head of cattle on
the 9th of August. They have gained 1913
pounds each up to the present time.
Harry SENT killed hogs last week which
weighed $50, 269 and 100 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-29
Business Locals.

Shotes for Sale-F. W. Hull, near West
minister, on the New Windsor road.
THE MILLER BROS. CoMPANY-oUR LAMP DIS
PLAY.
We call your attention to the display OF
Lamps in the East Window of our Dry Goods
Department We have full line of these
goods in our Household Department in the
Basement. The beauty and value of our
Lamps will stand the most rigid comparison
and the unparalleled low prices will sell them.
We can furnish you anything in the way OF
Lamps from the cheap glass to the highest
grade hand decorated style. We will be
pleased to show the goods and talk to you
about Lamps, and say we not only sell you
Lamps ready for use. but also the kind that
will give you satisfaction after you buy them,
for if an accident should happen we can fur
nish any parts that will make the Lamp good
again. Household Department of The Miller
Bro IS Company.
LOST on Thursday. between Court street
and College this city, pocketbook contain
ing two SIS notes and little loose change.
Reward if returned to owner, Alfred P. Ying-
ling, Westminster, or this Office. ct
Hickory and Oak Wood for sale E. C.
Brown, end of Meadow Branch Turnpike.
No Job Lots, only the Finest and Best
Stationery at Cassell's Jewery and Optical
Store, Westminster, Md. Sell Common
Goods, also, but not Odds and Ends.
Microscopical diagnosis by DR.. Hoff, Union
town, Md.
Wedding, Birthday and Christmas Presents
in Gold, Silver, Cut Glass and China. Make
your selection now at Cassells Jewelry Store
Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-29
wakeneld Items.

J. +. Babylon ss.d wife entertained the fol-
lowing persons last Sunday at dinner: Cal
vim Dutrow, wife and daughter and son. Ella
and Abram; Dora Cum innings, wife, daughters
and son, Myrtle, Stella and jesse; Joshua
Smith and wife, of Avondale; Harry Bixler
wife, and daughter Addie, of Greenmount;
Mrs. Maria Wentz, of Uniontown-
Farmers in this section are about through
husking corn and are busy hauling in their
fodder and doing their fall blowing.
George P. L. Hoover has moved into his
new house.
Roy Babylon, of Baltimore, visited Roy
and Guy Babylon, on Thursday of this week.
We were visited by several fine showers
this week.
George P. L. Hoover, wife, daughters and
sons, Miss Sarah, Messrs. Talmage and Geo.
Edgar, Jr., of this place, visited Mrs. Hoov-
er's mother, near Greenmount, on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Wheat is looking well in this vicinity.
J. NJ. Wagner has sold about rs tons of fer
tilizer at his store at this place.
Mrs. Jennie Bixler and daughter Addie,
of Greenmount, were the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Hoover, on Friday of last week.
Mrs. William Burgoon and daughter Treva,
and mother-in law visited Mrs Geo. Hoover,
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.