davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
CANADA NEAR A BOOM.
Americans Invading the Northwest
Annexation May Follow.

Ottawa, Ont, May 31.-Canada is
gradually awakening to the true sig
nificance involved in the present phe-
nomenal invasion of the Canadian
northwest by American farmers and
business men. The great movement
presages the dawn OF a vast trade,
and important changes are about to
take place in the industrial life of
the dominion.
E. B. Walker, general manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
says that psychological moment has
come, and Canada is on the eve of a
great boom. He declares that the
Americans see what is coming and
are going into the northwest by tens
of thousands. Their land agents are
everywhere buying land wholesale
for individuals and companies.
F. A. Kenaston OF ST. Paul, Mimi.
who is here to take over the John
Abel agricultural works, which has
been bought out by the Minnesota
Threshing company, states that fully
| 100000 Americans will go into the
Canadian Northwest this year. Amer
lean companies are buying land by
the hundreds of thousands of acres,
one syndicate alone having acquired
block of Canadian territory com.
prising over 100000 acres of land.
Mr.. Kenaston further says: 81
look to see such a stampede of Amer
lean farmers into the Canadian
northwest as will almost take your
breath away.
1T will be a movement on an i'm.
mense scale, urged by the strongest
economic reasons; that is, farmers
can sell land in Iowa, Kansas, Indi
ana, Dakota. Minnesota and Nebras
ka at from $25 to $50 an acre, and
can buy land that will produce better
crops in the Canadian northwest fol-
SIS an acre. l expect rush of immi-
grafton to which the Oklahoma boom
was nothing"
Prominent Canadian bankers and
business men are publishing inter
views calling attention to the trade
situation that is opening, and the
press is beginning to arouse the PEG
pie to the industrial and political
problems that are bound to result
Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and
other eastern centers are destined to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
Notice to Vacate Street.

Notice is hereby given that all the
property owners abutting the herein.
after mentioned street have petit
toned to vacate all that portion OF
Main street, situate, lying and being
between Eighth street and Ninth
street in the city of Kalispell, accord.
ing to a map or plat of said city as
the same is now on file in the office
of the county clerk and recorder of
Flathead county, Montana.
Notice is further given that the
city council will take final action
upon said petition at the clerks Of
fee on the Ninth day of June, 1902,
at the hour of p. m.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
Bids Wanted.

The Flathead Fair Association will
receive sealed bids until p. M, on
the 28th, inst, for the privileges
hereinafter mentioned, to be used on
their fair grounds in Kalispell, Mont,
during the two days racing on July
4 and next. The privileges to be
sold are as follows:
l. Ice cream, lemonade and con-
fectionery.
2. Lunch counter.
3. Shooting gallery.
4. Liquors and cigars.
5. Score cards.
And the various other privileges.
The bids to be inclosed in a sealed
envelope Endorsed Bids for Privi-
leges," and sent to the undersigned.
The association reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN P. GILLIGAN, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
MoRMoNs MOVE TO MEXICO.
1t Is Said That They Can Practice
Pol.gamy There.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Telegram: At such
rate are Mormons leaving Arizona
for Mexico that the Mormon colonies
in the territory are rapidly being de-
populated. The reason given to ex-
plain the movement is that the Nor
mons prefer a land where they will
not be molested in their practice of
polygamy.
Particularly noticeable is the ex-
odus of Mormons from Salt River
valley. In the eastern part of the
valley, about Mesa City. is perhaps
the largest Mormon colony in Ari-
IONA. There dozens of families are
selling their ranches, orchards and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

John A. McLenna, trustee
district IT,. go. ........ 5000
F. McGregor, trustee dis
trlct H.. ...... $500
James Mcleod, trustee dis
trlct H.. ...... $500
George G. Thayer, trustee
district 49,. :. >. ..... 5000
w. H. Orr, trustee dist. 49,. $500
M. ]. Brown, trustee dis
49,. :. =. :. ....... 5000
John Cowell, trustee dis
trlct H.. ..... $500
S. D. Mccarthy, trustee dis
trlct ~. ..... $500
w. A Raymond, trustee dis
tr1ct 20. ....... 5000
w. D. Savage, trustee dis
trlct 70. :. ......... $500
Foster Stanley, trustee dis
trlct 20. :. E. =. ...... $500
Fred Corbin, assistant treas
uleI'. b.4O
H. Bockman, assistant treas
uIer.' ..'......... IU.OU
VIM. Mcdonald, assistant
treasurer. -. -. $40
R. d. Stanley, assistant treas
urer.. 49,. 800. $50
Frank Valentine, assistant
treasurer. -. $500. 4.S0
Frank Valentine, county at
torney stenographer :. 10000
G.. T. Young, assessors ex-
pense.. =. >. g. .... 1000
H. d. Apgar, road trustee
district 10. :. :. ..... $500
Frank ]. Morivetz, right of
way county road 49,. .... $500
B. e. Wiley, medical attend
ance county poor :. $50. 1000
Lou Lucke, care of poor. -. $500
W. M. Howsley, services
smallpox. E. :. :. ...... 1000
James A. Ford, rent of Jail
1ot.. .......... 81 so
French Brothers, laundry for
pest house :. :. ....... 3.55
w, H. Campbell, juror in
sanity case. >. -. -. 1000
F. L. Gray. defense prisoner. $500
Samuel Gillard, trustee dis
trict g.. :. :. ... $500
Joseph McClarty, trustee dis
trict T.. :. =. ...... $500
|
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

F. w. Plummer, road work
Pleasant Valley -. j... 117.4o
Geo. E. Thayer, road work
Pleasant Valley ........ 1000
F. G. Doll, road work Pleas
ant Valley ......... I.oU
Brig Smith, road work Pleas
ant Valley :. :. -. -. l4l.OO
w. H. Orr, road work Pleas
ant Valley 49,. zI.OO
Geo. W.Westover, road work
Pleasant Valley :. ...... 1000
f. G. Spannuth, road work
District 13 =. E. 900. 500
F. c. Spannuth, road work
District IS e. :. =. ...... 800
]. w. Modisett, road work
District 80. E. ....... 500
Ora Barry, road work Dis
trlct s.. ... ....... lZ.OU
VIM. Dewar, blacksmithing
Tor road. l.OO
Alfred st. Peter, right of
way for road E. :. 800. $500
JOllu ". WlleS, IOdu CluSlSS
District l 49,. 5000
j. j. Fitzpatrick, road trus-
tee district :. .......... $500
William Mooring, trustee
district 1R -. >. 800. $500
0. G. Cornish, trustee dis
trlct ......... Zo.UU
Louis Fehlberg, trustee dis
trict g.. :. :. >. ..... $500
T S. Proud trustee districts $500
Alice, trustee district Az. 5000
William North trustee dis
trict Az :. :. :. .... $500
Charles D. Morton, trustee
trict Az ;. :. ...... 25.OC
&C. Estey, trustee district 5. 5000
Patrick Kearney, trustee dis
trio s.. :. :. ..... $500
S. E. Johns, trustee, dist. 6. 5000
Eugene Mccarthy, trustee
district g.. =. :. ...... 250C
H. C. Hickman, trustee dis
trlct 612 -. $500. 25.0C
Geo, F. Hodgson, trustee
district l.. e.. =. $3.50 5000
| NeO MIX, JT., trustee ulS-
trlct l.. ....... 25.0C
w T. Winston, trustee dis
trict s.. :. E. =. ...... 5000
Charles Conger, trustee dis
trict -. -. ........ $500
B, J. Mcintyre, trustee dis
trlct g.. .......... 25.0t
Curt Won Pressenden, trus-
tee district g.. :. $500. 5000
Seth McFarren, trustee dis
trlct.. =. ........... 25.0(
Robert Monaghan, trustee
trict g.. E. :. =. .... $500
Geo. Copeland, trustee dis
trict H.. -. :. .... 25.0t
F. L. Baker, road trustee
district 12.. :. :. . 500
George SPOTS, trustee dis
triet r.. -. =. ........ 25.Ot
E. L. Reid, trustee dist. 12.. 25.Ot
F. c. Spannuth, trustee dis
trict 49,. =. 25.Ot
r. E. McPheeters, trustee
district 49,. =. e. ... 25.OI
Hiram Johnson, trustee dis
3 trict b.. e. =. :. -. 500
F. G. Miller, trustee district
10. :. ......... $50
John Rasher, trustee dis
OIL trict IS. E. -. .. ao.O
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
FLATHEAD's EXPENSES.
Continued From Page 80

Henry Lamb, bridge mater
ial and work 49,. ...... 200
Kalispell Lbr. Co., bridge
material and work -. . 9095
Dupuis Lbr. Co., bridge ma
terial and work. :. -. 1912
John Koenig, bridge work. 800
John E. White, bridge work. 1856
Conrad Koenig, bridge work. 800
H. D. Apgar, bridge work. 1880
Mike Morris, bridge work. 1880
]. w. Knieff, bridge work. 500
Robt. O'Clair, bridge work. ALSO
Peter Flotten, bridge work. 500
Lars Hapsaas, bridge work. 600
Math Horntvedt, bridge
work.. -. ........ 500
Hans c. Mamen, bridge
work. -. -. ....... 500
Hans Bergan, bridge work. 500
Richard M. Christensen,
briuge work :. ....... 1900
Christ Presby, bridge work. 5000
c. B. Hetzer, bridge work.. 500
o. c. Bowers, bridge work. sos
Carl Knutson, bridge work. 400
Mcintosh Hdw. Co., bridge
work.. -. ......... 3.75
c. M. Coram, bridge work. $40
Mike Morris, bridge work.. $500
F. w. Plummer, bridge
WOrk amman. 800
David Greig, bridge work. $500
]. ]. Fitzpatrick, bridge
WORK .............. 500
Dougherty & Cunningham,
livery county surveyor. =. 1925
John Weightman, livery for
county surveyor :. :. 500
John Weightman, livery for
county commissioners -. 1900
George Pennell work on road
records ...... 24.00
George Pencil, road view
ing -. ............ $500
George Pencil, road view
ing. -. :. -. ...... 5000
A. L. Jaqueth, road viewing 200C
Frank Minteer, road view
ing. =. ........... 1886
Frank Minteer, road view
ing ............ 1910
B. M Smith, road viewing. 300
Lewis Coles, road viewing. 800
Fred Hellman, road viewing 800
Chas. H. Brown, road view
ing. ....... 800
D. ]. Lambert, road viewing. 81,
E. G. Potter road viewing. 1920
J. w. Broadwater, assisting
county surveyor. :. -. 2.5C
Jonn Mengnon, assisting
county surveyor. - 2.Ol
George Mengnon, assisting
county surveyor :. :. 30
o. G. Cornish, posting road
notices :. =. :. .. 80
John E. White, posting road
notices $3.50. 80
F. L. Baker, posting road no
tees. :. :. :. .. 80
Letter & Stocking, merchan-
disc for road . .. .... 17.6
Missoula Mer. Co., merch-
andise for road. . -. 52.5
J. A. White, merchandise for
road :. :. =. :. . 6
Sam Hilburn, freight on road
machine :. :. :. ... 200
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

For sale-Half block in Duncan's
addition. Six room house with bath.
About l25 bearing fruit trees. In
quire at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
$1,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

Select the frame for your premium
picture at the Bee Office.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Photographic Notes.

COPPER CENTER, Apr. 24.-The rear guard of the glacier trotters passed through here few days ago. Todd, Frazier, Ed Hooker, Kaher. Heber Smith, von Zeifie and Berg are now on their way up the Cop per.
 Captain Johnson and the Jones party were the last to como over the government trail. They left for Slate creek yesterday
 Shelleys packers are camped north of the Tazlina. Cobbs party are camped here now but will move to Tazlina tomorrow.
 Guiteau broke the record between here and Tazlina yesterday with his favorite mule 'Jack-pot."
 Montgomery and outfit arrived yesterday.
 Snow has entirely disappeared at this place and the river is breaking up fast. The weather is warm and sleighingi is about over for the season.
 STATION THREE, Apr. 24-The can yon between here and the relief cabin is impossible. The Stewart creek canyon was in good condition yesterday but may break up at any time.
 ToNsINA, Apr. 24-Mr Hess party have been camped here during the past three days. They will move to Willow creek today. The snow has entirely disappeared from the trail and MT. Hes is having hard time of it.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Copper Center Notes.
Copper Center. April 19.

Nopper Nenter. aprli l'.
 Wanted-A housekeeper at the Metropolitan building, Copper Gen. ter.
 Capt. G. C. Burnell is having timber hauled in to build new telegraph office and storehouse.
 Blk got to the CenterIpn the 18th having left Valdez on the 22nd of February with five tons to the horse.
 Everyone is in over the glacier trail. The last one arrived this afternoon.
 The Gov. party, Shelley in charge moved one of their camps from here to Tazlina this morning.
 Snow is fast disappearing.
 Chester Todd and Frazer arrived in town last night.
 Hcbcr Smith is here. resting up for few days.
 The Mayor has issued an order that Front street and alleyways leading back from Abcrcrombie av- cnue be cleaned and garbage re- moved not later than April 30. The U. <. Geological Survey par ty are distributing and caching outfits in three different directions from here, so as to facilitate their work during the summer. Blk is busy making a flower garden. He hopes to have num- Der of lady visitors this summer.
 The thermometer registered GA degrees today. It freezes every night.
 Pete Jackson just arrived at the Center. Chas. Hammond also came in over the Gov. trail.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson got in this morning and will rest up for few days.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Oklahoma Bill, the popular Key.

Oklahoma Bill, the popular Key. stone avenue merchant is now prac- ticing riding d Texas bronco that he has imported from the Lone Star state. Bill says he wants to take a look at the country around Valdez this summer, as he believes there is gold, copper, coal, petro- leum and bear within sight of Val- dez and he is going to locate all these before he leaves for his claim on Miller gulch in June. He ex- poets to make the trip to Slate creek in two days on his bronco.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24

Here We are. All 9Sers, located at Copper Center, carrying a full line of miners and travellers sup plies. Copper River Mining, Trad ing x Development Co.,, Inc.
 Don't forget if in need of under wear that Fish Bros. have just re- ceived a full line-at prices that will suit.
 For Salc-1 double-barrel shot gun, l Winchester shot gun. 12 g''age. Inquire of Arthur Olson.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24

Continued from First Page. Considerable bacon, butter. mix, etc was lost.
 The trail up Chistuchina has been good all winter. but since the horse people have started over it, has been ruined.
 MIKE.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.

w, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Subscribe for the PRosPEcroR.
 Whats the matter with the boatso
 Dog tallow and cracking at Fish's.
 Dogs and horses for sale. See Fish Bros.
 Plenty of the freshest of fresh eggs at Fish Bros.
 Tacoma ice creepers for sale at Temple X Dougherty's.
 For Sale Cheap-A cook stove in fine condition. Call at this office.
 Don't forget that there will be an important meeting of the Moose tonight.
 Snowslides are of frequent occur ence now on the mountains sur rounding the town.
 If you have anything for sale or trade list it with the Copper River Mining, Trading X Development Co.
 Judge Goodell and T. J. Dona- hoe returned Sunday from a busi- ness trip to Virgin bay and Busby's island.
 Horseback riding is quite the proper thing now, but hereafter it will only he indulged in during the first part of the week.
 Monopole canned fruit is easily the finest table fruit ever placed on the market, and you can get full selection at Fish Bros.
 A few of the members of the Moose accompanied hy some of the ladies enjoyed musical hour at the Moose hall, Sunday afternoon.
 A number of natives from Tatit- lek have been in town the past week selling game, fish and curios, and purchasing supplies from our mer- chants.
 It would be well for Crawford to adopt some peculiar signal of his own, so that the inhabitants of the town would not be rubber-necking for a steamer whenever the whistle blows.
 One of our young and popular merchants purchased large amount of furniture and household goods last week, and it looks as though there might be job for the minister in the near future.
 At the A. c. Co.'S auction sale on Tuesday, fair prices were received for everything. Rice was sold for 6 cents, corn meal 3 cents, horse sleds $16, one complete outfit sold for $25. James Nellie was auc- tiOneer.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fish. It was their intention to meet each week at Mrs. Leedy's but as they have no work to do, will meet at Mrs. Fish's for so- cial afternoon.
 The steamer Discovery arrived here last Sunday from the west ward and left in the evening for Seattle. This is her last trip on this run. She made good time to the westward and back having pleasant weather the entire time.
 At the business meeting of the Endeavor Society last week, a vote of thanks was given to the man who recently sent a load of wood to the reading room. While many of the boys who used the room dur ing the winter have gone into the interior, yet large number spend a part of their spare time there now.
 The boat builders are now very busy. A number of boats are al- ready built and are being painted, while others are on the way and a number of orders are expected on the arrival of the next boat. Old boats are being overhauled and there is quite stir along the wat CT front. The snow is rapidly dis appearing and the time for pros pecting along the sound will soon be here.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24

It is surprising what a variety of talent there is in Valdez. A few nights ago there was a case of sick ness in town. Dr. Riley was sum- mOned. as well as Dr. Von Gum ther, but the latter, owing to some thing being wrong with the tele- phone system, could not be raised. When Dr. Riley appeared on the scene. he found a, a,number of the medical fraternity already in charge. They were Drs. A. Parks, Ed. Bur que, c. Gillis, NJ. Edwards, J. Lee and Ellwood. Al. White and Jake Stead were acting as messengers. Alvah Flames held the position of nurse and James Nellie had ap- piled for the job of acting as un- dertaker. The board of sympathy consisted of A. Swan and J. Snyder. While it is credit to our town to have so many men who can rise to an emergency of this kind, we think, in justice to the practicing physicians, that these dark horses should get diplomas.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Back from Chistuchina.

Tony Perault arrived in town Tuesday afternoon from the Chis- tuchina. He brought out part of the dogs which had been used by the Cole party. He came by way of the glacier, making the trip Al four days. Tony will remain here until June, when he will accom- pany Tom Reynolds to Slate creek with horses.
 He left the crowd fifteen miles up the Chistuchina. They have had a snow trail all the way this season and it has delayed them considerably.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Trappers Arrive from K1utena.

Aleck Johnson and P. Graf have just returned from an extended hunting and trapping expedition to the interior.
 Last January they left here with a sled load each, crossed the glacier and settled down for seasons hunt along the upper Klutena. They hunted throughout all that country, but got nothing until on their way out when they got one goat on the mountain along the glacier.
 They report the Klutena as open and about three days ago there was a heavy fall of snow on the north side of the glacier.
 All those who have an idle hour may be seen either on the dock, watching the pile driver or else at the sawmill, where logs are rapidly being converted into boards. The sawmill is quite a novelty to most of the people. Its capacity is about fifteen thousand feet d day. At present it is. in rather rough condition, but will soon be closed in and foored. After short time the run way will be smooth enough to accommodate the kids and then the mothers will be kept busy half soling and heeling the small pam taloons.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24


 J. Mccarthy to Chittyna Explor- ation Go. int. Warmer claim $5 R. Young to c. E. Co.,, int. in Warner claim $5
 l.. Fletcher to G. Dickey und. } int. No. s above on Excelsior CT. $1 G. Dickey to l.. Fletcher and A.. Johnson I int claims on Ex. CT. $1 w. w. Collin to F. Gendzwill \ } lot 8 blk 1.
 R. Young to c. E. Co. Mcclellan claim a
 J. Mccarthy to c. E. Co. McClel- Ian claim $5
 H. Hill to A. Swan part lot 12 blk :
 J. Dehart to J. Meenach Little Giant qtz claim Latouche Is. $75
 MORTGAGES.
 A. Barrett to A. Levy. personal property, bar room fixtures, lot 4 blk ? $7131.sS
 Lease-Wm Heidorn to Frank Wilson and D. Campbell Moon- shine group claims
 Certificates of Labor-$1OOworth of labor by l.. Lindquist on each of following claims: Sunshine; East Side, Willow CT; Flag, Chisna
 POWERS OF ATTORNEY. q Dickey and B Peterson, Chit tyna Exploration Co, l. Fletcher. A Johnston to B F Willard
 w Brawley, G Kinnear, J Kin near, C Kinnear, E Brawley, G Brawley, J Logan to l. Jewell
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Dentist.

NJ. T. Esterly, Hospital Steward Ft. Liscum, is prepared to do den tai work of all kinds, at the Pos1 hospital, or will make appointment. to visit Valdez for that purpose Any kind of filling or extracting done.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24

Parker Bunk House, on Key stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood. All comforts. 25c per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-24
Location Records.

The following information in re- gard to mineral locations. transfers, etc in the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct is as furnished by the Valdez Abstract & Title Co.
 MINING LOCATIONS.
 A. K. Beatson. qtz claim Powder Point, Latouche island. l.. H. Jewell 2Oa pla. Yakutat bay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-04

to
frome
of
10th nn-rch stupid
q Tonic
the family of
themselves
The The
Jons Tonic has two cardinal points that should Immediately
1t to thinking this
~ - ~
Second it is quick
wonderful
1000 be
the dose and taking little
superb No
unalng in sresults
1t will will every Of
will O fever
1t is the medicine that dom mdisappoi
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A. B.. Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-04
B r - DF IELD'S
! ernale REGULATOR

is the essential quality of powerful herbs.
It IS a concentrated essence best adapted
for wo1nen's delicate organism, and put i'll
such form that it is always properly
assimilated and taken into the system.
Stoppages, suppression, painful or other
irregularity of the menses and sickly flows
are corrected and cured by the regular
use of this superior en1menagogue.
Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces-
state breaking down of cells lining the
mucous membrane and a reconstruction
after every sickness, which is .cconpa-
MED with marked congestion and loss Of
blood. Such changes are very apt to pro-
duce chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea or
Whites is the result Of these irritating dis
charges Regulator cures these troubles
and restores to perfect health the patient
who suffered the debilitating losses.
Buy Of druggists. $I.oo per bottle.
Our illustrated book mailed free,
"Perfect Heath fer W3ncn."
The BRADFIELD RE61lAroa CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-04
Two Veterans Die Suddenly.

Moncure, N. c., May 3.-George A.
Thompson, aged 6S years, farmer
and an ex-confederate soldier. fell
dead Thursday. His funeral took
place yesterday and was largely at
tended, as the deceased had many
friends. In the absence of a preach.
er, his neighbor and friend, Thomas
j. Poe, aged 20 years, also an ex-con-
federate, conducted the services. Di-
rectly after the ceremonies Poe. too.
fell dead. There was considerabl ex-
citement on account of Poe's sudden
death