davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
i've a guess how much it will cost

Five guess how much it will cost
New-York North Bennington
hdidate, this having a paid attorney
bvery town to "fix" public senti-
mt. Round numbers, of course,
1T care for exact figures.-St.
|Osbury Republican.
he indications are that the cost is
being considered at this time but
Fill be after June 10Th when the
ers are given an opportunity to
ress their disapproval of this
hod of "fixing" public sentiment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
mead at ta0o cents per word for first insertion
anu one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement aciU
oe inserted for less than taoenty- flee cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
No. 1914.
OVERSHIRTS-

The nobby ones are here as well
as the everyday work shirts.
Men and boys can both find sat-
isfaction by looking at these
goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
REAL ESTATE

Hereafter we shall be at Hotel Barton Mon
day evening and Tuesday until D. m. everv
week. For any ything pertaining to Real
Estate consult u.s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
UNDERWEAR

Tor men, women and children.
June Standard Patterns have ar
rived. They show the famous
Gibson effects. Designers, 10
cents a copy, or one dollar a
year by mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
FOR SALE,
Thoroughbred HOlStein Bull

Eight months old An extra good one hred
from extra butter families. Ready for service.
L. T. MAYO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
lLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
wv l. JACOBS
BARTON. VT.


Ferms:-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
DO YEAR.
n asking for change of address, alway
Pc where your paper is nolC sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
LADIES SUITS.

We have never shown so MANY
IN humber nor such a variety of
styles. Made up of rich ma
terial and an air which catches
the eye and holds the attention.
AS to prices all we ask is com.
parison. $6.75 to $17.OO is the
range of prices for all wool suits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
WANTED.
LOST.

LosT.-Scotch collie dog. Color black.
with yellow breast; large dog. Finder
please notify =. IL. Woodard, Irasburg. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
FOUND.

FoUND.-Small hound came to nv place
last week. Owner call and get him.
Celiste Grondin, Barton. 1wk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
YOUR CHANCE
Lake Park Farm, Joe's Pond,
West DanVille,

LAND. 125 acres, 30 acres woodland.
cuts 40 tons hay, 300 tree sugar orchard.
oO summer cottage lots on lake front.
BUILDINGS. Nice house, well arranged,
10 bedrooms, chance for more. Barn 40x
DO, 10 stalls. Both in first-class condition.
Large pavilion in park.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY,
1. Buy this farm.
2. Summer Boarders
8. Rent Boats.
4. Sell butter, milk, eggs and groceries to
campers
o.. reed Stable. Many parties drive to
spend the day, and this is the best place to
stop.
.. Rent park and pavilion to picnic parties.
2. Give dancing parties.
live man can see 1o1 ways and can pay
or this farm in three years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12

Florence Johnson has opened dress
making rooms at Mrs. Ida Sherbune's.
Glover, VT. 1920
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12
WHITE GOODS

were never more stylish. Gu
stock includes many richer good
than ever before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-12

HENRY R. CUTLER, President.
HORACE G. PIERCE, vice-Pre sident.
CLARENCE S. WEBSTER, Treasurer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Kalispell and Jennings for any other
prospective line"
Well, this is a relief, but the cruel
fate which is suggested by the quota
ton, luckily averted by the three
cornered ties, was never thoroughly
appreciated in Kalispell, and no one
had even thought of the possibility
of Spring creek becoming the jump
ing off place on the Great Northern.
No through trains, no yards, no round
house, only switch engine and ca
boose to connect this city with the
outer world. Kalispell on the west
end of a stub line would simply be
terrible, and with a new court house,
high school and Carnegie library,
too. For a coat of arms the city
should adopt a three-cornered tie,
couchant, inscribed: I'm Hoe Signo
VinceS."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
A SUBJECT FOR THE BOYCOTT

Boycotts are often INDUCED in by
the labor unions for grievances real
or fancied but the hereditary enemy
of the laboring man, the establish
ment which causes him and his, ten
fold more misery and sorrow and
poverty than long hours and reduced
pay ever can or will, is Rugged to his
deluded breast and a resort in bright
or cloudy weather is found in the
house of his arch enemy-the saloon.
Laboring men on strike resort pri-
marily to a saloon; when flush, away
to the drinking resorts they go and
celebrate every pay day in quanti-
ties of the red liquor which steals
away their brains and empties their
pockets. Out of work, the saloon is
the natural rendezvous for them,
where their meagre savings soon go
to swell the profits of the man behind
the bar. Just the other day a vendor
of tickets for a proposed entertain
ment for the sick fund of a local
union was rebuffed by the saloon
man who hated to dig up two-bits for
a ticket, who remarked: Yes, it is
always the case. Whenever any
proposition comes up for the benefit
of the poor working man the saloon
IS the first place you go to- and
without hesitation the vendor of tick
cts replied, Eyes, and the first place
working man goes when he has
any money is to the saloon" That is
the lamentable fact and it might also
be stated that the last place he goes
is to the saloon when he has any
ing men spend all of their money over
and above actual necessities in sa-
looms, and though working every day
on full time, the end of the year rare
ly finds them with money enough to
take holiday or afford to miss
the daily grind which enables them
to keep even with their saloon bill.
1t might perhaps have been in the
end more beneficial to the working
man generally had the recent con-
vention of the A. l.. U. and Miners
union declared for the prohibition
party rather than for the tenets of
socialism. Sober and Industrious
workingmen are not of the kind to
be hoodwinked or manipulated by
any protested politician or political
party to their own detriment, it is
only when they are full of booze that
the tempter avails and they vote
against their own interest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Debs Is Different.

If Mr.. Debs will recall the political
history of Montana and recall the
events of the last campaign he will
learn that it was easy to get the Ia
Dor party together, but impossible to
keep it together. Many laboring men
refused to abandon their old party
affiliations, and thus the so-called la.
Dor party was by no means the party
of organized labor. 1t was a labor
party in name only, but it held a con-
vention, dug up some grievances,
abused the old parties and nominated
ticket. It's candidate for governor
swore by all that was holy that no
democratic influence" could induce
him to desert the cause of the toilers,
and that should he weaken he hoped
his neighbors in Missoula would hang
him on sour apple tree. However,
he resigned from the ticket and is
now holding the office of commits
sioner of agriculture and labor by
appointment of democratic COVER
nor who was elected with the aid of
the deserted labor vote. The same
fate overlook several other candi-
dates on the labor party ticket, as
Mr.. Debs can readily ascertain. The
pressure was too much for them.
How it was exerted plenty of honest
labor reformers who were themselves
victimized by the farce will explain
to our distinguished visitor.
What the future will develop as to
the cause of separate political action
cannot be foretold. Already there are
evidences of plans to capture the so
cialist labor party as soon as they
shall be organized, and for attach
ing it to some sort of fusion made VI
of the disconnected elements of al
other parties and using all for the
capturing of the legislature and pack
ing the supreme court for private
ends. The socialist labor party, how
ever, may be made of different stuff
than the so-called labor party of 1900
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Tvnouranhical Union.

The officers of the Denver Typo
graphical union have sent out the
following sealed circular:
Plenty of work in Denver for job
compositors, linotype operators, cyl
inder pressmen and feeders, book
binders and bindery girls; hours 81
per day; top union scale of wages
paid in every branch; if you have
something more than average ability
and union card, come to Denver;
you will find plenty of work; incom-
petents had better stay away; no la
Dor troubles; most desirable city in
the world to live in. Denver Typo
thetae."
Denver, COL, June 5, 1902.-To the
officers of all typographical unions:
The above advertisement, appearing
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
RANCHERS OF SPIRIT.

The ranchers of Horse Plains and
Paradise Valley, an old settled and
fertile portion of Missoula county
bordering on the Pen d'Oreille river,
and the Northern Pacific railroad, do
not propose to have their Eden de-
filed by migratory bands of sheep.
An attempt to unload % cars of
sheep, that were brought to that
place to Craze by Rea Bros, st. Paul
feeders, was resisted by band of
so determined farmers, and after an
exciting skirmish the owners were
obliged to run their sheep further
east. Rea Bros. had leased a tract of
land near Plains from the Northern
Pacific for the purpose of grazing
sheep enroute from Washington and
Oregon to st. Paul, they being extern
sive feeders and stockers, and from
this foothold proposed to overrun all
the surrounding range to the great
detriment and inconvenience of the
ranchmen of that section. Whether
lawfully or not, the farmers were far
sighted in resisting this invasion of
JuSlr IdlI Iduu ny the SHoep cOnLTdc-
tors; for one outfit with a few thous-
and once permitted to use that coun-
try IS a summer range would be fol-
lowed in short order by others, and
countless of thousands of sheep from
the coast range would soon destroy
the splendid range in the Plains
country. Those outfits pay no taxes
in Montana; they have no money
here, and they have no moral right to
usurp the privileges and pasturage
of the resident stockmen and
farmers. The farmers of Horse Plains
and Paradise valley are right in de
Tending their homesteads and tribu
tary ranges from such incursions
and if Rea Bros. return armed will
injunctions and bench warrants
backed by a posse of deputy mar
shals, the ranchers would do right t.
drive the deputies across the rive
onto the reservation and hand the ST
Paul emissaries of the meat trust
neat dose of prairie chicken dow
and native pitch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

ton is 1925 feet south and 1876
feet west of the northwest quarter
of section Z, township SO north, range
81 west. The total length is 70.43
miles.
While the filing of the definite To-
cation of the right of way is taken by
some as an indication that work will
be commenced in a short time, 9TH
ers cite the case of the Libby cutoff,
and state that it is only a matter of
formality on the part of the railroad
company.
The definite location of the Libby
cutoff was flied over two years ago,
but nothing was ever done. The Col
lumbia Falls cutoff runs through a
territory, the major portion of which
is unsurveyed government lands, and
the action taken by the company
forestalls any trouble that might oc-
cur when the lands are taken and
the owners try to occupy the right of
way If the government land office
accepts the plats filed this week, the
railroad company will be secure in
it's possession of the right of way,
even though the road is not built for
several years, and the lands through
which it must pass has been taken
by settlers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Alaska a Good Investment.

Commercial Alaska in 1902" is
the title of monograph prepared by
the treasury bureau of statistics for
publication in the forthcoming issue
of the monthly summary.
In general terms it may be said
that Alaska, for which the United
States paid Russia s7,2OO,OOO in 1867,
has supplied furs, fish and gold
amounting to $15O,O0O,O0O in value
about equally divided between these
three items; that the investment OF
capital from the United States in
Alaska are probably s25,OOO,O00, with
a large additional sum invested in
transportation to that territory; and
that the annual shipments of mer
chandise to Alaska now aggregate
more than $12,0O0,O0O.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
DOUBLE MURDER
Suspected-Wife and Brother of Ne
braska CattIeman Arrested.

pTdSNd SdItlSfHdH ATTSSISus
Hiattville, Neb. June Thames
German and his sister in law, Mrs.
Thomas G. German, were arrested
yesterday charged with the murder
of the latter's husband.
Thos. German, who was a wealthy
cattle owner, disappeared two weeks
ago, and his wife and brother gave
it out that he had gone west to seek
another field for his herds. A few
days later Mrs. German and James
began selling the personal property
and the ranch. Later, they left with
a six-horse wagon, taking Mrs. Cor
mans three-year-oId daughter.
Neighbors became suspicious and
made a search of the premises, find
ing the mutilated body of Thomas
German buried in the garden. Sher-
iff Hall started in pursuit of the cou-
pie and arrested them near Cody.
German was disposed to fight and
was handcuffed with difficulty. The
little girl was not with them, and it
is thought that her body is in the
Big Horn river.
Much excitement has been caused
by the arrests. The woman and man
are in Jail at Basin awaiting a hear
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

beck, detective, for bribery, ". W.
Erwin, his attorney, confessed that
he did not know the whereabouts of
his client. The disappearance of the
accused caused great excitement and
bench warrant will be issued for
him. Since the conviction of Spe-
cial Officer Gardiner and the com
mitment of Detective Harvey for per
jury, Norbeck has been very despon-
dent and threatened suicide
Another sensation developed when
it became known that Mayor Ames,
of Minneapolis, had been indicted for
offering a bride. The charge is that
the mayor endeavored to have his
secretary Thomas R. Brown, ap-
pointed sheriff by the county commits
sioners when it became evident that
Philip Megaarden would be removed
from Office by the governor for NAL
feasance. In attempting to carry out
this plan he is alleged to have offered
to so arrange matters that the $780,
600 annual income of the sheriff S
Office should be divided equally be
tween the three county commission
ers forming a majority of the board
who were to vote for him. The evil
dence to this effect was given before
the grand jury by County Commits
sioner Nash and Ed Sweet.
DR.. Ames has been mayor of Min
neapolis four times, having been
elected thrice as a democrat, and
again in November, after having been
out of office for some years, as a re-
publican. He is a veteran of the civil
war, in which he served as surgeon,
and is G.. A. R. man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.
PAYNE'S BAD BREAK.

Henry G. Payne, the new pOstmas-
ter general must be rat printer. He
has made a special order prohibiting
transmission as second class mail
matter any package bearing the union
label or imprint "Allied Printing
Trades" on the wrapper. Just why
the postmaster general should have
selected the printing trade for his
first horrible example, it is difficult
to determine, but he will not long
be kept in ignorance of the storm of
denunciation which his order will
provoke. 1t may be forerunner of
more definite battle against all the
unions, and he may be sure that the
|. T. u. will call him down hard. In
Montana all the state work bears the
union label, enclosing envelopes for
state reports; printed matter of all
kinds, and the first hard work the
postmasters will have to do will be
to throw it out or hold for full first
class postage. There is law in
Montana which commands the Off
Gals to use the union labels and Mr.
Payne has stirred up some trouble
for his staff 1t is a safe bet that he
rescinds the obnoxious order within
80 days. Can it be possible that this
is but the entering wedge, prepare
tory movement toward turning down
newspapers which have the union la
bel and finally denying transmission
OF any document printed in union
shop Henry G. Payne will ere long
discover he has made another bull
which the administration will be
kept busy in explaining away. Hail
ing from Wisconsin, as the postmas-
ter general does, it cannot be con-
ceived what influence has been
brought to bear to induce him to an
tagonize the very strongest affiliated
trades union in America Payne is
not greater than Whitelaw Reid, and
the International Typographical union
forced him to sue for mercy, and ii
is more than probable that the en-
nifty of the great printers organiza
ton to Whitelaw Reid contributed
largely to the defeat of Harrison
when he had as his running mate
the editor of the New York Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
Notice of Sewer Construction.

NOLICe OF SGWGT SOTlStTuCtiOHs
Notice is hereby given that by res
olution passed by the city council on
the 18th day of June, 1902, it was or
dered that an eight-inch sewer be
constructed within sewer district No.
One, commencing at a point connect
ing with the sewer in Second street,
opposite the alley running between
First avenue east and Second avenue
east, from thence running south in
the center of said alley to a point
connecting with the sewer in block
ga, being SO feet from the south side
of said block, at an estimated cost of
$673, and all parties interested in the
construction of said sewer are here
by referred to the resolution entered
upon the journal of the city for more
particular description of the bounda-
ries.
And notice is further given that
the city council of said city will meet
at the clerks Office on the 23rd day
of June, 1902, at the hour of eight
o'clock p. m, to hear and entertain
objections to such improvement that
may be made by the owners or
agents of the property to be affected
by such improvement.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1902.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
FILED DEFINITE LOCATION.
Columbia Falls Cut Off of the Great
Northern Railway.

Columbia Falls Cut Off of the Great
Northern Railway.
Notice of definite location of the
right of way of the proposed Colum-
bia Falls cut off was filed in the
United States land Office in this city
Wednesday by R. A. Wilkinson, gen
eral right of way agent for the Great
Northern Railway company. The
plats of the proposed route were at
once transmitted to the general land
Office at Washington, D. c., for ap-
prevail.
According to the plats filed, the
proposed road will leave the main
line at a point<about one-half mile
west of the west end of the switch
at Columbia Falls, in the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 8, township 80 north, range
20 west, which point is $50 feet north
and 2,1S0 feet west from the east
quarter corner Of section 8, same
township and range. Then striking
northwest it skirts the south edge
of Whitefsh lake and follows the
west bank of the lake to point near
| its head. The road then strikes west
| to the saltwater river and follows
the east bank of that river in a north
erly direction, and strikes the Tobac
co river near the headwaters. 1t
follows that stream, southwesterly
crossing it several times, to "a point
about two miles from its mouth
thence in a southwesterly direction
about two miles, striking the Jen
nings branch at point between
eight and nine miles south of the
Canadian boundary line. This juno
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

A condition which was overlooked
by the local editors but did not es-
cape the eagle eye of the Great Falls
Tribune, is that the wornout ties
along the railroad division west of
Kalispell have been substituted by
the three eorned ties from the pick
ling plant. "As the treated ties are
supposed to last many years longer
than ordinary ones" naively remarks
the Tribune, cit does not look as
though there was any intention of
abandoning the present line between
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
UNITED STATES NOW AT WAR
According to the Ruling of the Su
preme Court.


Portland, Ore, June 1.-THE SUI
preme lodge A. o. U. w. today de-
cided that the United States is at
war. The bylaws of the A o. U. w.
provide that no soldier can join the
order while the nation is at war. The
question arose in Kansas whether the
nation is at war or not. The grand
master of that state held that the
nation is not at war and admitted
several soldiers to membership. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
lodge, and this evening that body re-
versed the Kansas lodge, holding
that in the language of the secretary
of war the United States is now in a
condition of war, and that soldiers
cannot now be admitted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
JOHN e. COLLETT,
President D. T. u, No. 40.
F. G. BIRDSALL, Secretary.

An official call for the ninth annual
convention of the Montana State
Trades and Labor council has been
issued by the executive board of the
organization. The convention will
open August 25 next, at Livingston,
and will be in session two or three
days. Upward of 200 delegates, rep
resenting local unions from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

The rank OF rear admiral has been
conferred upon Clark of the Oregon,
who was advanced recently several
numbers by the president. Admiral
Clark and his great voyage around
the Horn with the battleship Oregon
will never be forgotten by Ameri-
n
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
WILL FIGHT IN HELENA.
Jack Clifford and Jack Wade to Meet
in the CAPITAL CITY.

Butte, June 19.-Jack Clifford, the
well known and clever lightweight,
arrived yesterday from Salt Lake,
and will go to Helena in a few days
to train for his match with Jack
Wade in that city on the End of July.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

in the current issue of the Inland
Printer, for printers, pressmen, book
binders, ETC., is misleading and with
out foundation. There are plenty of
workmen in all branches of the trade
to supply all demands and no attention
should be paid to calls of this nature,
except coming from the officers Of
the union.
HOLM u col I IMNr,