davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-22
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.

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Sduelina e uno bod I'D on
Sante.
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einen geiud ab uno binterlisB eir
Wedoden. Ser captain, tpelder Yaft=
Observation-Disclosures iif, lit II.
feline 6rau 81 Sabre alt. Sa er
8ater bon mebreren S0bnen unb
S66iern 1T, tuelde ielbit i6on Samilie
beIiBen. 10 1T oas tleine in Den Win=
beln liegenoe G;ei&0pf bereits 9ante.
s mes 9i9sinsein neuer
PrO5eB bewilligt.
Nob blesbille. Sem Sames
9igsins, tpelber Dor orei Do1en bes
criminellen Ineriffs auf SRI. @a1el
Wtite f9uloig befunoen wurbs, 1T BON
&idter Seal Elm neuer a4ro3sB betpillist
woroeu. Grl. Wbite, (welde iid
mittlerpeile perbeiratbet baD baf cine
beiaworene @usiase sema4t, oab lie
ourd ben Stdatsdnpalt beeinfIuBt
tuuroe, als lie ibr 3eugnib ableste.
9issins wuroe 9eaen giirsibaft BON
$1,000 aus Der 9aft entlaRen.
20. @eburtstas bes Wab a ib
College.
@ramforosbille. Nm 6rei=
tag tparen 20 Sabre perHoHen,. ieitbem
oas Wabaih College sesriinoet ipuroe.
slnhblid bisies Greisniiies fanb cine
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piele e6emalise Gtubenten beg Col
leae bon ylab unb Germ einsefunoen
batten. Sic 5auptrebnsr oes Saees
tparsn .. 9. gnlbwin bon 9oaans=
port, CHARLES Woores bon Snbiana=
polls uno &idter SObn M. Conan
bon Springfield, Wo.
Sie Wu fre9ung bat II d
geleet.
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asi9e bes aelpn9ten 6arbisen Sames
Sillarb, alias 8eorae WfDore nod
Snoianapolis CUR Sseroisuns seianot
tporben lit. bat ii9 bic Nufresuns in
Der gla9baridaIt Der 9emon Sarm
selest. 3ablrei9e perionen beitiirm-
ten ben Coroner um @eliquien unb
Sbeile bonn Stride fino beIonoers
besebrt. Ser Coroner, tpelaer ieit
Der Mbiebans bes Sberiffs our9 ben
@ounerneur, AUDI bas 9mt zines
Sheriffs betleioet, wollte am 6reitag
nit bem Snquelt beginner. BEL Der
8elesenbeit absr ffellte es ii9 beraus,
baB er Hiemano finoen fann, tuer bel
benz 2pnden susessn NOR, nod etpas
oarum tpifen mill.
Blattern=g b benz E in
Mit9ell.
8ebforb. Sn Der benadbarten
Ortidaft Wlitden linb bic ylattern
aussebrOden une mebr als fiinf3ig
perIonen iinb an berielben erfrantt.
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ratb in elmer Special Sibuns eins
Oroinan, paIIirt, traft mslder eine
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etoblirt piro.
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frat 9eff Or BEN.
| &ot &c. Ser beuii6e plOnier
uno 8steran George 80. Saun iit am
Sreitaa in Solse zines SdlaganfaQs
pl6Blid aus Gem 2eben geibieoen
gr mar felt Sabren in bieiem @ountD
elm 6iibrer Der oemotratiI6en Partei.
Nerb fieber= pibe m | {.
M Ian. Sn benz bena9barten
Srte @uilforb sraiiirt aur 3eit bas
Nerbeniieber. OreiBis perionen finb
bon bemfelben befallen. 8on Der
Gamilie bes Gr. W. u. SeooIep allein
finb feds Witslieser erfranft. Sie
8erbreituns bes Siebers fommt baber,
bab ale Bewobner beg Sorfes aus
einem 0fentli3en 8rupnen ibr Srinf=
mafier bolten, iuel9es, tuie iia beraus-
9eifeat bat, unrein mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-22

New Orleans, 2a., %. Hoo.
Samuel @ompers tpurbe beute einftim.
mig gum prdfioenten Der rGmericar
Ssoeration Of 9abor" pieoerertpdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-22
Samuel 0ompers

Gum Yrdiibenten Der u. S. Of 6. tpieSers
erfpGblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-22

gilbert Straight, @roBoiebitabl. ben
25. Nooember; &alpb 9apes, Sisb.
lfabl zines &epolpers, ben 26. Nppem-
Der; pat. Sint, Sames Sinlep, SObu
Barnett unb Opnep Barnett, Siebfabl
pOn spei 6dfiern Ndael, gisentbum
Der 8an @amp Sarosare Co., ben %.
Nobember.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
BELTON ITE MS

The latest information from the oil
we'll at Kintla lake is that a depth of
go feet has been reached and that the
formation is still what is known among
oil men as "black limestone" Black
limestone carries considerable iron and
in general appearance is much like dark
slate.
Everett Meader, who has been in the
employ of the Butte Oil company in the
Kintla lake district during the past year,
has reached Bolton and will not again
go into the district before spring.
Strom Brothers, who have been with
the Butte Oil company, have taken the
contract to freight the supplies of the
company across Kintla lake. They will
be located at the foot of the lake.
The freight of this company is now
carried in three relays. One from Bolton
to Mcdonald lake is made by Apgar
Brothers. The second from Mcdonald
lake to the lower end of Kintla lake is
made by Jack Reuters outfit and the
Stroms complete the haul over the lake.
1t costs the company nearly eight cents
a pound to get supplies to the head of
the lake from Bolton.
Jefferson Thompson, who has heen
spending Christmas in Columbia Falls,
has returned and, in company with "A
ron Long, has departed for the oil fields
Fred Herrig, the forest ranger in
charge of the district being located, is
spending the holidays in Columbia Falls
and Kalispell.
William Lutz, who is teaming with
Jack Reuter-, spent Christmas in Colum-
bia Falls with his family.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

gether for hours and move the little
yellow piles to and fro on the table be-
fore them in some curious manner
which they alone understood. They
would laugh and joke together as this
queer amusement progressed. Stan
fields laugh had grown cracked and
thin like his uncle's. Martha would
turn sick as she watched them some
times through a crevice in the doorway.
She kept her boy and girl from witness
ing the sight. They both loved her and
obeyed her least wish. 1t was horrible
to her that they should see their father
so depraved as this.
If it had not been for her children
Martha often told herself that she
would go mad. There was just food
enough to eat and no more. The house
was sinking to ruin; in one room the
plaster had fallen from the ceiling, in
another the paper was hanging loose on
the walls.
Not till his ninety-ffth year did
Myndherst Van Doren die, and then
they found him dead in his bed one
morning with a sort of scowl on his
withered face, as though he had paid
the debt of nature in testy reluctance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
1.-THE EN- d.
ARTIFICIAL EGGS.
Chey LOOK Like the Natural Product. but
They Will Not Hatch.

Chey Look Like the Natural Product, but
They Will Not Hatch.
There has been quite a sensation in
Washington recently on the subject of
artificial eggs, writes a correspondent
to the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. A
person who claims to have invented
process for making them-patent newly
applied for-has been exhibiting sam
Piles and giving them away about town.
Some dozens have been served in the
clubs, boiled, fried, poached and scram-
bled, and the general verdict is that it
would be impossible for anybody to
distinguish them from real ones. Ex-
ternally they look exactly like the sort
laid by hens. Break the she'll of raw
specimen and the contents flop into a
glass in as natural a manner as posi-
BILE, the yolk and white unmingled. 1t
has been claimed that no imitation egg
could ever be made to beat up for
cake, but these do perfectly.
The inventor says that his eggs are,
chemically speaking, precise repro
luction of nature. Corn meal is the
basis of their material. The white is
pure albumen, of course, while the yolk is
amore complicated mixture of albumen
and several other elements. Inside the
she'll is a lining of what looks some
what like the delicate, filmy membrane
formed by the hen, while the shell it.
self is stated to be made in two halves,
stuck together so artfully that no one
.an discover the joining. The very
germ of the chicken, with unnecessary
faithfulness of imitation, as one might
think, is counterfeited.
The eggs are made of various shapes
and tints. One will be able to buy, as
soon as they are placed on the market,
counterfeit pullets' eggs or eggs laid by
elderly hens; likewise select white eggs
Or dark colored eggs, according to
choice. Most surprising of all, they
will be sold for only ten cents dozen,
and they never get rotten. To con-
fectioners and others who use large
quantities of eggs the yolks and whites
will be sold separately, put up IN jars
and Dramatically sealed. In this shape
they will also be convenient Tor house
hold employment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

Stanfield could scarcely conceal the
strange wildness OF his Joy. There was
no use in striving to keep the truth Of his
lexultatlon from Alfred and Gertrude.
They were now adults; they read their
father but too clearly in the pathos of
his monomania.
After the funeral Martha went to her
husband and said:
Now, Alfred, things will change.
We can live as other people live. Your
long waiting has ended Let us begin
at once"
"Begin-what?" he .muttered, anc
turned away from her. Then he sud.
denly veered round again and shot out
these words, each one stabbing her tc
the soul as she heard them:
''I've got used to the waiting now. ]
find love money just as he did. don't
want to spend it, and won't. We can
go on as we've gone on for so long.
After all I'm his nephew, ever inch OF
me. 1t isn't what money will bring; it's
what the mere having and holding il
will bring. like that best. I've
grown, in all these years, Martha, tc
like that best. You needn't argue with
me. 1t will do no good. I've got it al
last, and l mean to keep it-tight,
tight, Tight" He laughed and lifted one
hand in the air, clinching it as though
his fingers closed on some viewless
money bag.
Martha turned from him, shocked tc
the soul
That night she brought her son to the
door of big, dim room, where his ia
Their sat beside table under the light
OF green-shaded lamp, Now and then
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

there came faint, hollow, clicking
sound as his pale, wasted fingers moved
and paused. The lamp rays glittered
coin. 1t seemed almost as if he We're
playing that same weird game again
with the ghost of his dead uncle, for at
intervals he would raise his haggard
eyes and stare across the small circuit
of the tables, where stood an empty
chair.
Look, my son-loolS, my darling Al
fred" Martha whispered. This is
what money can do with soul that
drifts into loving it too we'll Once
your father was young and handsome
and full of goodness, like yourself.
See him now. Is it not too terrible?
If it were not for you-for you and
Gertrude-this thing would be my
death. But live for you. | live in the
hope that you will wipe away this sor-
row of mine. You must wait, my boy,
as he waited, but differently and with
far wiser, nobler spirit Promise me
that you will wait in this way, Alfred"
The young man threw his arms about
his mothers neck and murmured to her
certain words of cheer, which ended
thus:
Thanks to you, my mother, I shall
never be what he has become though
| should wait just as long as he waited
yes, and even longer, still!''
"My darling! my consolation! my
hope!" Martha murmured back.
They turned away slowly and softly,
while that faint clicking sound went on
in the big, dim room below the dreamy
lamp and the ravaged face that it
lighted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
ESCAPED FRoK JAZZ.

George Blair, the 16 year old boy who
has been confined in the county jail on
a charge of forgery, made a daring es-
cape Monday night and as yes has elud-'
ed pursuit. Being only mere youth he
was not placed under as close restraint
as the other prisoners and Monday
night in some manner he came into pos
session of an old meat saw with which
he sawed his way to liberty.
After securing the saw he sawed
through the woodwork around one of
the iron bars across the window in the
wash room on the second floor and, after
pushing the bar to one side, he crawled
through the aperture and dropped to the
ground.
The escape was made between the
hours of II and l, and men were imme-
dia tely started in pursuit of the missing
boy and his recapture is expected at any
time. His method of acquiring his free
dom was most daring one and it is ex-
pected that he will use his best efforts
to either secure a hiding place with
friends in the vicinity of Kalispell or
will endeavor to get out of the county,
In company with an elderly man Civ
ing his name as George Kennedy he
passed forged check, purporting to be
drawn on A. Guthrie & Co., on the pro
prietor of a road house near Tobacco
Plains. For this offense they were placed
ed under arrest and on the first day OF
the December term of the district court
they were arraigned and placed under
bonds in the sum of 81 900 and being I'M
able to secure bondsmen they were plac-
in Jail where they have since remained
1t has been thought that Kennedy was
the more guilty of the two, and Blair
was held more as a witness against him
than anything else. On this account
together with his age,s he was allowed
more liberty than is accorded other
prisoners and was thus able to secure
the saw and cut through the woodwork
without detection.
Young Blair has been in numerous
other scrapes and bears a bad reputa
ton. If recaptured he will undoubtedly
receive term in the state reform school
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

and through series of morrows, the
vulgarity of the process clad itself
in callousness. Their very children got
into the habit of saying aloud and fear
lessly: ANY day we may be rich" or:
"When Uncle Myndherst dies we shall
have thousands and thousands of dol
lars"
But the years dragged themselves
along and still Uncle Myndherst did not
die. One day. however, the head of the
Van Vecllten firm died, and as there
was no successor of the name, and as
the two partners were well along in
We rs, the firm underwent dissolution.
This was blow to Martha, for she
feared that her husband would refuse
to seek other employment now that a
certain long-delayed event seemed on
the verge of happening, and in that case
his mental state would surely not profit
by the change. She was right; he mere
ly said she must get along without any
salary after this. 1t can't be so very
long now"
Still it would be very hard to get on
without the salary, Martha concluded,
even if only for year or six months.
And so in secret she went down to the
old State street house and begged Van
Doren to increase the allowance he was
making them. He refused with an ire
full sheer. He looked, indeed, the typi-
cal miser that day, with his bent form
clad in faded, ragged dressing-gown
and the shabbiest of little black skull
caps on his bald head.
Poor Martha went away heavy-heart-
ed. What was to be done? The chill
dren must not be brought up like pau
pers, though already they were not
on a social level with other children of
like parentage and position. But soon
there dawned way out of the difficult
ty, though scarcely one that might be
said to beam with relief. Old Samuel
suddenly died, and his wife, stricken
by the shock of his loss, hardly sur
vived him month. Van Doren was
now quite alone, and at times marked
ly feeble. He consented that Stan
field and his family should come and
live with him in State street, which
they at length did. To wiring from the
old man money enough for even fru-
gal household wherewithal was hard
work enough; and as for his consent
that single yard of new carpeting, a
single pint of new paint should repair
in his abode the augmenting blemishes
of time, this was an achievement be-
yond human suasion. Dignity and dis
tinction had been ciphers before now
| in the Stanfeld family Circle, but now
they were worse than nonresident
they had been brought to life again in
the sense of travesty and parody. II
got about that this dismal minGge had
been formed, and pitiless jests ensued
Luckily, Martha heard none of them
Perhaps if Stanfeld had heard them he
would not have greatly cared.
Martha's life had now become a mar
tyrdom. She blessed the public schoo
for its wholesome helping of her boy
and her girl. They both became fal
more her children than their fathers
All that was sweetest in the womanly
wisdom and hardihood of her character
she lavished upon these two. Agar
and again she found herself hoping tina
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

Mrs. Mary Cornell, spiritualist me-
dium. Reads past, present and flu
ture. All questions answered. 420
East Fourth street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Gateway Improve
ment company will be held at their
Office at Gateway Mont, the second
Wednesday in January, 1902, at ]
O'Clock p. m.
(Signed) w. ]. SMITH,
Secretary
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A 7-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 5Ox14O,
No. Fifth Ave. West. Apply to Peter Sprint.
FOR SALE = FULL-BLOODED TOLOUSE
geese and Pekin ducks Address Mrs. II. ID.
Smith Pine Grove, or Geo. F. Stannard, kalls-
pell.
FOR SALE = THREE GOOD MONTANA
horses for logging purposes. Inquire at
Walker & Whartons barn. Peter Aasgaard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
A Great Alteration Sale Is Now
Going On at the New
York Store.

That Wilson's big sale is being sue
cess is plainly seen by the crowds of big
buyers that visit our stores daily. While
competitors know nothing like such bus
mess, nor can they command it so long
as Wilson's determination is to close out
his immense stock, the people will
continue to pour in in crowds where they
know the greatest values are to be had.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

No need to worry about the deIiV-
cry of your laundry if you send it to
the kaispeII Steam Laundry. They
are always on time. First avenue,
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

Lost-A new 30-40 calibre car
bine A reward will be paid for the
return of the same by Salvina Costo,
Kiia, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

Everything new at Inglis. Finest
outfit for Photographic work in the
country. Adams block, upstairs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

Bring the babies to Inglis' for their
pictures. Adams block, upstairs,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
WANTED.


WANTED = TWO GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
room and board in private family. Apply at
106 Fifth avenue and First street East.
WANTED-GOOD DEER OR OTHER GAME
heads, scalps with long necks, Lynx, Eagles,
certain Hawks and Owls in exchange for Taxi
dermy Write for particulars. Bryant & Bow
man, Taxidermists, Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. w. III. RIBELIN, TEACHER OF PIANO
and Orgon; diploma from Toronto (Canada)
Conservatory of Music. Rates: 35c for 30 min
utes. Residence. No. 81 Third Avenue East.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

rich. AS it was, they trusted him COM
pletely, gave him certain work to do,
and satisfied themselves that he did it
with a certain stolid apathy. He was
not useless to them. He was in a way
quite useful. But his emp4~ yers had a
sense of abilities partially dormant.
CHAPTER III.
And so another five years went on.
Myndherst Van Doren was now seventy
eight. There seemed no change in his
bodily vigor, however. Rheumatism
attacked him at certain periods, but
never so severely that he was unable to
walk. Now and then he could not leave
the house, but such periods of immure-
ment were rare. AS for driving out, he
had given up keeping carriage since
his perilous accident.
she is waiting for a dead mans
Shoes" Martha would think of her hus-
band. 'There is that fortune coming
to him and he cannot keep his mind
from it. All his old vigor of character
has gone from him. He might have
done so much for himself during these
ten years, but this wretched suspense
has crept like poison through all his
nerves."
The children, as they grew older,
were sent to a public school. New
York had now greatened in an eastward
direction, and the Stanfield home was
in Essex street, but stones throw
from East Broadway. Stanfeld was a
ftfully affectionate father and by no
means good one. His children feared
him more than they loved him. At times
he would overwhelm them with kind
ness, but they never knew just when
his intense irritability would break
forth.
Martha, as the next decade began,
strove to console herself with the ex-
pectation that Van Doren's fortune
might now at any moment become
theirs. Discovering that her husband
was placated by such words as: ooh, to-
morrow we may be wealthy" she used
them with an increasing abandonment
of good breeding. 1t was like doubling
and TRIPPING the doses of opium for a
pain-stung patient. Formerly the mode
of CONSIGNMENT that she now used
would have seemed to her brutal and in
the most shameless taste. But to-day,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

KAlergLL - lANgABy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
Dressmakinq Dept

In charge OF the we'll known
and popular modiste, Mrs.
NJ. L. Parker, who is now
ready to take orders after
sojourning in the Metropolis
for several weeks, copying
from Redfern, Altmans and
other leading modistes, and
is now prepared better than
ever for furnishing the ladies
of Savannah original designs,
as we'll as perfect reproduc-
lions of Paris and New York
models.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

all the living in the trench and detailed
men to bury the dead. I'VE have lost
one man, and have another under the
surgeons hands. Now I'm ready to ap-
pear before court-martial for disobey-
ing orders"
'You mean you're ready for your i'm
mortal page In history"
Paragraph" said Croghan; and the
dislike of poor little boys and girls who
will stick their fists in Their eyes when
they have to learn II at school"
Intense manhood ennobled his long, an
mated face. The President afterwards
made him a Northumberland. and wo-
men and his superior officers praised him;
but he was never more gallant than when
he said:
my uncle, George Rogers Clark, would
have undertaken to hold this fort: and
by heavens. we were bound to try I'll"
The other young officers sat at mess
with him. hilarious over the outcome, pic
turing General Proctor's state of mind
when he learned the age of his conqueror.
None Of them cared a rap that Daniel
Webster was opposing the war in the
House of Representatives at Washington,
and declaring that on land 1t was fall
ure.
A subaItern came to the mess room
door, touching mis- cap and asking to speak
with Major Croghan-
THE men working outside at the trench
es saw a boy come up from TIE ravine,
sir, and fall every few steps, so they've
brought him in"
Does he carry a dispatch7"
mo, sir He isn't more than nine or
ten years old. think he was prisoner"
'Is he a white boy?"
Eyes sir, but he's dressed like an In
diam"
At think it unlikely the British would
allow the Shawanoes to burden their
march with any prisoners"
Somebody had him, and I'm afraid
he's been shot either during the action or
in the retreat He was hid in the raw
inc"
Bring him here" said Croghan-
A boy with blue eyes set wide apart,
hair clinging brightly and MOSTLY to his
pallid forehead. and mouth corners turn
ing up in a courageous smile, entered and
stood erect before the officer. He was
well made little fellow. His tiny bucksdn
hunting shirt was draped with a sash
in the Indian fashion, showing the curve
Of his naked hip. Down this a narrow
line Of blood was moving. Children OF
refugees, full Of pity, looked through the
open door behind him.
go TO him, Shipp.' said Croghan as
the boy staggered. But he waved the en-
sign back.
'who are you, my man2' asked the
Major.
Il believe" he answered, ST am the
Marquis de Terrier"
CTo Be Continued)