davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

The following business houses and
by the Bee as fair dealing, square
and reliable. County subscribers who
read these advertisements in the Bee
need have no hesitancy in sending
their money for goods, confident that
they will get what they send for at
the right price. This paper recon-
mends the following city firms as the
fair and square houses of Kalispell.
John Ahues, cigar factory.
Arcade Concert Hall.
Bjorneby & Weburg, grocers.
VIM. J. Brown, paints and wall
paper.
The Bazaar, ladies' furnishings.
H. S. Cannon, Clothing
James Conlon, groceries and dry
goods.
Conrad National Bank.
Eagle Shoe Store.
P. F. Rowlison, Pianos
The Hub, Clothing.
The Eastern, Gents Furnishings
Fulton Meat Market.
First National Bank.
Fair Department Store.
S. A. Haugen, Shoes
Phil Jacoby, Jewelry.
Kalispell Hospital.
Kalispell Flour Mill.
Kalispell Meat Market.
B. f. Knapp, feed and dray.
Lyons Mercantile Co.
Lyons Grocery Company.
Letter & Bruce, hardware.
F w Merigold, Hats and Clothing
Marsden, the Druggist.
Mcintosh Hardware Co.
Nathan Bros, Clothing.
Noah's Ark, notion store.
D. A. Stocking, Jeweler.
Wilson's Department Store.
Hub Clothing Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Benjamin Constant when painting
the portrait of Queen Victoria made
the grand ribbon of the Garter, which
was part of his illustrious sitter's cos
tune, certain tone of blue. The
queen criticised this part of the pic
ture, but Constant stuck to his color.
One day he received from Windsor Il
little parcel containing the order of the
Garter. The queen, fully convinced
that she was right, had sent him the
ribbon to prove his color sense was
wrong. She did not confer the Garter
upon him, however.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21
AIbunenixed MIX.

Albumenized milk is most nourish-
ing drink for an invalid, and in hot
weather, taken at intervals of three
hours between breakfast and 6
o'clock dinner, would be all the nourish-
ment required by person in health.
Drop the white of one egg in glass,
add two-thirds of cupful of milk,
cover and shake until thoroughly
mixed. Strain into another glass and
serve.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21
LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Large Number of Reservoir Entry
Sites Have Been Cancelled.

Large Number of Reservoir Entry
Sites Have Been Cancelled.
The Great Falls land office has
been notified that the government
will shortly restore to the public do
main and throw open to settlement
at least 10000 acres of land in north
ern Montana that mas been filed upon
as reservoir sites by individuals,
principally owners of cattle or sheep.
The exact number of acres affected
is not known. but there are so en-
tries, and the smallest area embraced
in any tract is $40 acres, hence it is
known that the aggregate must be
over 10000 acres, and 1t may be a
great deal more
By these locations some of the en-
trymen have been enabled to secure
control of vast tracts of range. This
has caused much complaint, and the
government recently instituted an in
vestigation to learn whether or no.
any attempt had been made to build
reservoirs upon the sites selected.
The investigation showed that, upon
about 40 selections nothing whatever
had been done, and the secretary of
the interior has peremtorily ordered
that the entries be vacated and the
land restored to the public domain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21
Dayton Creek Mail and Stage Line.

Dayton Creek Mail and Stage Line.
Leaves Kalispell daily for Somers
and return making connection with
Dayton Creek stage Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at Somers.
Stage will leave the Walker livery
barn at o'clock a. m. Passengers
called for at all parts of the city.
Passengers, so cents to Somers;
trunks, so cents to Somers; tool
chests, SO cents to Somers. Satchels
and small parcels with passengers
carried free.
Passengers to Dayton Creek, $3.50.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Joe Kipp of Blackfoot is in the city
today. Mr. Kipp is one of the oldest
old timers of the Blackfoot reserve
and is well known to all old northern
Montanaians.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Ladies, get your Thanksgiving hat
at Wilson's, Thirty three and one
third per cent discount for the next
10 days only, beginning November 19.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21
Estray Notice.

Came to my place two miles south
of town, on October 6, 1902, one black
mare, weight between LOO and 1900
pounds indistinct brand ON right
shoulder resembling On white spot
in forehead Owner nv can have
same by proving property, paying
for keep and this advertisement.
PETER EDGE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Fire insurance. Money to loan
Houses to rent. H. H. Howsley, Post
Office block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

John Branigan, owner of the Brick
& Branigan mine, in the West Fisher
district, one of the best paying propo
sitions in the county, was in Kalis-
pell yesterday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Kalispell Restaurant, new short or
der house on Second street Open day
and night. Luncheon at noon. Regu-
lar dinner from to 9 p. m. Try the
new restaurant
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Bolts C Hand are sel-4ng all trim
med hats at reduced rates.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

Thanksgiving will soon be here.
Buy your clothing at Wilson's, and
give thanks that you did SO, as you
will get first class goods, with per-
feet fit at lowest prices.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21
TOWN TOPICS

o. w. Erbes has returned from a
business trip to Butte
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

c. w. Whitfield and wife of Spo-
kane are in the city on visit with
relatives. Mr.. Whitfield for several
years was roadmaster of the Kalis-
pell division, but resigned several
months ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-21

A basket supper and sociable for
the benefit of the pastor will be given
by the members of the Spring Creek
M. e. church society next Friday
evening, November %, at the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Remember the Baker.

ut the court of assizes in Venice,
when sentence of death is about to be
passed, man clothed in Il long black
robe enters the court, and advancing
to the bench bows profoundly to the
judges, saying, Remember the baker"
Then he bows again and retires. Here
is the explanation of the custom:
Three centuries ago Il baker was exc
cuted at Venice for Il crime or winch
he was not guilty When his lnno-
cence was fully proved, the judges who
condemned him invested sum of
money, the interest on which serves TO
keep Il lamp perpetually lighted in the
palace Of the dOges, this being called
the lamp of expiation." In addition,
their fatal mistake has for 300 years
been held up as warning to their sue
ccsSors on the bench when they are
about to inf1ict the extreme penalty of
the law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
An ENGLISH Kings DeDth.

William Rufus was killed by an ar
row, either accidental OF with murder
Gus intent. He died in the New for
est. his body was stripped by tramps
and the next day was found by char
coal burner, who placed the naked
corpse on his cart, hoping to receive a
reward. On the way to Winchester
the cart was upset, and the kings body
fell in the mire. Covered with filth
and black with charcoal, it arrived in
Winchester, where 1t was buried in the
cathedral. A few years later the tow
or fell and crushed tho tomb, and 600
years after the Puritans rifed the
grave and played football with the
kings skull
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
A Mean Thrust.

"Ten thousand dollars for a dog" he
exclaimed as he looked up from his
newspaper. "Do you believe any one
ever paid any such price, Maria"
''I'm sure I don't know, James," she
returned, without stopping her needle
work even for a moment. docs the
paper say that much was paid?
eyes. There's an article on valuable
dogs, and it's speaking Of one that was
sold for $4,000. l don't believe it."
'It may be true, James," she said
quietly. ''Some of those high bred an
finals bring fancy prices, and there's
no particular reason why the paper
should lie about it."
81 know that, Maria, but just think
of it, just try to grasp the magnitude
Of that sum in your weak feminine
mind. You don't seem to realize it
$4,000 for dog! Why, hang it, Maria.
that's more than I'm WORTH
81 know that, James, but some are
worth more than Others"
She went on calmly with her sewing
while he fumed and spluttered for a
moment and then dropped the. subject,
especially the weak feminine part of it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
CruilSShnnlk's NEngiN.v

There is an interesting story very
little known Of how Cruikshank con-
ceived his picture of Fagin, the jew.
During the time he was illustrating
oliver Twist" lie spent days travers-
ing the east end of London in search
OF Il face that would correspond with
his conception of the character. One
day while standing before a mirror in
his dining room pulling faces at him
SELF" so to speak, for the want Of
something better to do, he accidentally
made the features for which he was
looking. The picture therefore of
Fagin is really that of Cruikshank him
self
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
SlLOS AND THEIR COST.
MIR. Wagner of Missouri Tells How
to Construct One Cheaply.

to Construct One Cheaply.
A perfect silo can be built for one
haE to one-third the expense they cost
many who build or buy them, writes
B. P. Wagner in Practical Farmer By
building it octa gonal or eight sided in
shape and the ceiling perpendicular,
with two thicknesses Of inch hemlock
boards with felt paper between. a per-
feet silr may be made at small cost.
| built one in July, 1899. and have
filled it twice. 1t gave perfect salts
faction. Every silo that has been built
in this vicinity since has been built
after the same plan. They can be built
any size wanted. With $500 feet OF
good hemlock boards, 900 2 by rs, 3
feet long, and Sc worth of felt and
nails, three men can build a silo in
three days. The expense for the roof
and bottom would be the same as for
any other shape or style. l got out
timber for mine, and paying the saw
bill, cement, nails, paper and mason
work cost me $34.40 The size is u
feet inside and "a feet high. It will
hold silage enough to feed twelve head
Of cattle fer six months.
When the foundation is completed,
place the stills on and nail the corners
together. Then set the boards UP at
the corners and plumb them with a
level Or a plumb staff. Let one man
hold the jOists on the outside where
they belong. Place two feet apart and
nail them from the inside. Spike the
jOistS at the corners as you go up for
the first twelve feet, and then put the
upper section up the same way. The
jOiSt may be sawed the same length
with 4 crosscut saw by punching
them together. The joists and boards
at the corners all have to be the same
slant, which is a square inter or an
angle of 45 degrees. l cut my corn
when fairly in the state Of roasting
ears, and should be cut into the silo
as hauled from the field without wilt
ing. No salt is used, and the cut mass
is simply allowed to settle with as lit
tie tramping as possible. A cover OF
cut straw or hay is placed over the
top, and the work is done. You can be-
gin to use it as soon as needed in the
fall. The silo should be made as air
tight at the bottom and sides as posi-
BILE and good roof over it, while the
ventilators at the top may remain open
most Of the time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01

BY far worse than corns, the ingrow
Ing toe nail makes life miserable for the
man or woman, and no relief seems to
come from pairing the nail or in wad-
ding it with cotton. To give instant re-
lief to such pain a mixture used by the
best physicians can be made as fol-
lows: Procure of the druggist one dram
of muriatic acid and one dram of nitric
acid and one ounce of chloride of zinc.
Have these mixed thoroughly by the
druggist or perform the operation your
self and apply one drop to the affected
part once day. 1t will not only give
relief at once, but it Will last all day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
o. > ,.s.,; :. assssAaA4Aa,
l8s
"A DAiryR
ElCreAmeTyHl

At the Cooper sale at Linden Grove,
Coopersburg. Pa, on May 30-31 T. w.
Lawson was heavy purchaser Of Jer-
seys for his great farm, Dreamwold,
Scituate, Mass. Among his purchases
was Flying Fox, the star oe the sale, at
$500.
Flying Fox has been a great star in
the cattle world since he was pro-
claimed champion winner over the is
land in Jersey in August, 1899, says
American Cultivator He was brought
here in January with about forty of
his older sons and daughters. very
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
The Indian Creation LeEe0d.

The earliest source for the religion
of India is the hymns of the Rig Veda.
the date of which is now fixed at about
1000 B. c.. In one of these hymns we
encounter as the creator Purusha. who
is simply ''magnified man" A pan
theistic turn, however, is given to this
conception under the influence Of
which Purusha becomes the ''all in ALI
and is identified with the universe.
with what has been and what shall be.
All gods, animals and castles are parts
of him. The moon is his mind. the sun
his eye, from his mouth sprang Indra
and Agni and from his breath Vayu
space from his navel, heaven from his
head and the earth from his feet. This
emanation theory when freed from IT'S
primitive elements becomes pantheism
pure and simple. In accord with this
view the source Of creative activity is
carried back in other hymns to de
sire" We read in Vedic literature that
''desire is the seed of the mind. Nor
ris Jastrow, Jr., in Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
The Bridal Wreath.

The bridal wreath is usually formed
of myrtle branches in, Germany. It's
made OF orange blossoms in France as
well as in the United States. In Italy
and the French cantons of SwitZer-
land it is Of white roses. In Spain the
flowers of which it is composed are red
roses and pinks. In the islands OF
Greece vine leaves serve the purpose,
and in Bohemia rosemary is employed
In. German Switzerland a crown, of
artificial flowers takes the place of the
wreath. &~ AZ 1l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
The Orange In Spain.

1t is considered a very healthful thing
to eat an orange before breakfast. But
who can eWt an orange well? One
must go to Spain to see that done. The
senorita cuts off the rind with her
silver knife, then, putting her fork into
the peeled fruit, she detaches every
morsel with her pearly teeth and con-
tinues to eat the orange without losing
a drop of the juice and lays down the
core with the fork still in it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
|KgsSF 0s0Sgz8XE5NENY5gaI 5S17EFS7
MAKING

P. f. Morgan in Practical Farmer
gives the following information on
how to make cheese:
It is best to use both nights and
mornings milk. Stir all together till
we'll mixed, pour into boiler Ga wash
boiler if you have one) on the stove
and heat slowly till the thermometer
stands at 80 degrees, stirring it often
to prevent scorching. Now pour it OFF
into your tub or churn if you have one.
If you have twelve gallons of milk, it
will require one rennet tablet. If less
milk, take less of tablet. Use rennet in
proportion of one tablet to hundred
pounds of milk. Dissolve the rennet in
about two tablespoonfuls of warm wa.
ter. When the milk has cooled down to
So degrees, put in the dissolved rennet,
stirring constantly until thoroughly
mixed In about three minutes you
can see the milk changing to cheese.
Cease stirring now and cover up for
fifteen minutes. \ higher temperature
than s. degrees hastens the process,
but wastes the butter fat and makes
the curd tough. Handle the curd very
gently till it is solid, as rough or quick
treatment causes escape Of butter fat
and impoverishes the cheese. Now lift
the cloth, and you will see the whole
mass ccagulated. Take a long knife
and cut clear to the bottom with long.
slow. sweeping strokes. Let stand a
few minutes and dip off al freed whey
with saucer or skinner. Cross cut as
before, leaving curd in inch squares.
Dip off whey again. Again cut curd,
dip whey, as it collects very rapidly,
and the tub can be tilted so as to drain
off or if churn is used tilt it and put
q saucer inside to prevent curd from
blocking the passage after pulling out
the churn plug. Let it drain this way,
cutting occasionally. as before, till the
curd is quite solid and squeaks. Then
remove, salt to taste and chop fine
with a chOpping knife. Lay a square
of muslin in your hoop (pail or peck
measured. The muslin should be dipped
and wrung out in hot water. Pour in
the chopped curd and bring corners. OF
curd. Never mind if hoop is ever so
full. 1t will sink down. Set to drip on
top Of pail or pan. Put light weights
on at first.
Let it now stand this way for four
hours. Take out and change muslin,
turn cheese. return to hoop, add more
weight and repeat this till cheese only
makes the cloth damp. Usually
change cloth and turn cheese about
twice a day. Thirty-six hours is sufi-
cient time for Il small ssize cheese to
press. Now take from hoop. cut cheese
cloth to fit around cheese large enough
to lap on both ends of cheese. Cut two
pieces to fit ends. Now smear all over
with good salt butter. put your cheese
cloth smoothly on and paste down
smooth with butter to keep out cheese
fly: put cheese in cool. dry, airy place
and rub and turn every day to keep off
the mold. If butter dries in. put on
little more The length Of time for
cheese to ripen depends on size OF
cheese. as 4 small cheese ripens sooner
than large one would leave it III
cut from three to five weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
What They Were Hawking.

At an exhibition Of paintings in Lon
don in one Of the galleries hung the
notable picture 'Hawking In the Olden
Times" An elderly farmer and his
wife paused before this picture, view
ing it with evident satisfaction.
"John," said the old lady, whats
that?"
John then turned over the leaves of
the catalogue he carried g*
"They ca it Hawking 18th Owden
Time,'" said he.
Hawking! Why, what are they
hawking?" she inquired. @sasa ssv'es'@asss ~
Il dunno."@he9 replied, aa'sbut spect
they're trying to sell them BIRDS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
A Fair Exchange.

Clerical Customer (arousing himself
from nap in BARRIERS chair)-Finishcd.
Ell?
Barber - Yes. sir; quite some time
ago.
Clerical Customer-Indeed! Then I
must have been indulging in q quiet
nap.
Barber-You surely have, sir.
Clerical Customer-It was certainly
very kind Of you not to awaken me.
The rest has done me good, and am
very thankful to you for what was
really very refreshing sleep.
Barber-Don't mention it, sir. It's
only q fair return. l attended your
church last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Octopus For Dinner.

Octopuses are pretty plentiful in Jap
anese waters and have been known
to attack fishermen in their boats.
When this hideOus monster assumes
the aggressive, the only chance the
fishermen have is to lop off the tenta
Giles of the beast. Failing this, the
boat may be upset and the men
dragged under. The octopus is highly
valued in Japan as an article of food.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Didn't Notice Improvement.

An eastern senator was riding to the
capitol on an + street car when a very
deaf lady, who sat next to him, asked
some questions about Washington and
then apologized for being deaf.
why don't you try electricity" SYM
pathetically suggested the senator.
WELL" said the lady, Il was struck
by lightning last summer, but l don't
see that it did me any good."-Wash-
in2tOn Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
IApDrOpriate Text.

"Hit surtinly do fill dis ole heart oh
mine wifi joy" began the Rev. Flat
foot as the last wall from theSwheezy
organ escaped through an open win
dow, ter see SO menny strangers pres
ent dis galorious Sabbath mawnin'.
De good book hit say: He war er
stranger an All took him in De dea-
cons will now perceed ter take up de
collecshion.' Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
The Exclamation.

Knox-I sat down in my easy chair
last night and picked up that new novel
of Scribbler's and l didn't get to bed
until this morning.
Cox-The idea. Why, 1 thought it
awfully tiresome.
Knox-EXactly! It was nearly 4
o'clock when | woke up in my chair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Rivals,

"Why don't that romantic star and
that emotional actress get a divorce
if they can't become reconciledw g
''They have discussed the idea, but
each is afraid the other might get the
best of the dvertisement.-Wa
ton Star. 50
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Avoid FatteninG Foods.

Never feed fattening foods to dairy
animals. The tendency to lay on flesh
should be discouraged. Avoid so far
as possible corn, barley and other high
~ carbonaceous foods
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01

Admire a girls hat, and she will tell
you that she didn't like it after she got
it home and tore it all to pieces and
retrimmed it-AtchiSOn Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Down on His Luck.

Cassidy-Shtop kickin' about yer
hard luck, man! Some mornin' yell
wake up an find yersel' famous.
Casey-Faith, Oil bet We whin thot
mornin' comes twill be me luck to
oTerslape meser.- Philadelphia Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Doing and Thinking.

Mamma-Bessie, why don't you wash
the dishes? It is easier to do thing
than to sit and think about it,
Bessie-Well, mamma, you wash the
dishes, and I'll sit and think about it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01

The time comes when one feels the
need of the slumber Of death, as at the
end of a toilsome day one feels the
need of another sleep.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-01
Affects Ones ImaUinati ion.

"When a man gifts good an mad"
said Uncle Eben, .'he's lrble to imagine
he's volcano when he ain muffin but a
irecra cker" -Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ike Au Hou arrived
from Kauai ports yesterday with 39s
bags rice paddy. 16S bags rice and Z
pkgs. sundries.
The following sugar is reported al
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X. S.
NJ, $500; V. r.. 400; WV, 1000; Max,
9O6O; G. & r.. lib; Mob, 1917; X. p,
500 and l.. p. 800.
Purser Deverill reports as follows:
The steamer Mikahala was at Waimea
dlscharging freight. She will load
sugar Monday. The bark Edward May
was at Makaweli The ship Antiope
was at Maxwell discharging The
Benson was at Eleele, discharging
coal. Rough weather from Kappa to
Kalihiwai from Tuesday until Satur-
day morning. Strong N. Z. winds dur
ing our stay at Hanalei. Choppy seas
with strong N. E. winds on outward
and inward trips. H