davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
FLATTERlNe SUCCESS.
of a Disciple of the New Science of
HEALING.

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans has been es-
tablished Tat Kalispell, practicing
osteopathy, for about six months, and
in that time has prospered, gaining
many patients and friends. Here was
found virgin field for the practice
of the healing art without drugs, and
the Doctor has been particularly sue
cessful in nearly all cases which
have received her attention. The
doctor depends usually upon a re-
stored patient to sound her praises
and in very many cases this has been
her experience in Kalispell So few
people take the trouble to investigate
the old new theory of osteopathy
that it is not surprising that it
should be COMPOUNDED with the faith
cure, Christian science and such 9th,
er occult demonstrations that are be-
yond the understanding or investiga-
ton of ordinary mortals.
For 5000 years before physiology
was possible, before the blood was
known to circulate or the brain to
think, mankind had been schooled
in the belief that in drugs was con-
tanned mysterious power to cure all
disease. Men still believe to this day
that the right drug once found it is
potent to cure the evil he wrestles
with
Osteopathy is the science of anat-
omy and physiology; it's success is
due to familiarity with the construc-
ton of the human frame. Only eight
years ago graduates from osteopathic
schools began to practice, and their
efforts have been SO generally sue
cessful that in the few years since
then there are several thoroughly
equipped colleges and over 1000 prac-
titioners in the United States alone.
The old school doctors have fought
them bitterly and are still waging the
unequal strife, but nevertheless many
of the old school are covertly adopt
| ing the principles of osteopathy.
Some persons may say that for
rheumatism or similar arrangement
the bone treatment may do, but just
the same, typhoid, constipation, dia-
betes, collie, widely assorted fevers.
are all within the scope of success
full osteopathy. The drug poisons
never enter the system, and it is re-
markable what robust, happy
healthy class the professional osteo-
paths invariably are. They have
adopted the maxim of physician,
heal thyself'' and are living examples
of the triumph of their school
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
TIE MINING CONGRESS.

Interest is increasing in the min
ing congress to be held in Butte in
September. Locally and throughout
the state the interest manifested in
the gathering of mining men from all
quarters of the world seems to be
fully in accord with the magnitude of
the undertaking of the Butte dele
gates to Boise when they started in
to take this years congress to Mon
tana and, pledged the good faith of
that city to organize the largest and
most successful meeting the congress
had ever known. 1t is now an assured
fact that the coming session of the
congress will be larger than any pre-
ceding meeting. That it will be
success from every point of view
goes without saying 1t is to be held
in the midst of one of the richest
mineral regions in the world, and
large numbers of mining men will be
attracted there who could not be in
duced to Quincy in any other Sc .ticn
of the country on similar erranc.
The action of the railway companies
in granting the lowest rates OF t"ans-
portation ever given to Q ei~1ilar
meeting insures a large attendance
Butte's residents are recruiting the
ranks of the business mems organi-
cations to the end that the reception
committee may consist of every pub
lie spirited resident of the city. Gov
ernor Toole has issued an invitation
to governors of all the states of the
union to send representatives. The
press of the country has been more
liberal with its notices of Butte's big
meeting, and there seems to be no
reason why the mining congress of
1902 should not surpass the most
sanguine hopes of it's promoters.
Butte residents who have believed
that the mining congress was to be
only, an incident in the life of this
mineral district, will doubtless have
reason to revise their estimate of its
Importance. 1t promises to mark an
epoch in the history of the west
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
PIoTuREsauE MOUNTAIN TRAIL
From Bolton to Lake Mcdonald Is to
BE laid Out This Summer.

From Bolton to Lake Mcdonald Is to
BE Laid Out This Summer.
The trail from Bolton to Mcdonald
lake, which the Great Northern will
construct this summer, assisted to
some extent by settlers along the
route will start from Geo. C. Sny-
ders place and follow the old glacier
trail for some distance, and thence
over a route that will be practicable
for horses up onto and over the
Sperry glacier, passing Mary Baker
lake, which lies on the further side
of the glacier; thence over ridge
north of the glacier, and down to the
head of Trapper creek, and thence
to follow the spinous process of the
main range (above timber line)
known as the Garden Wall, to and
through Granite Park Ca fiat topped
mountain about 1000 feet in eleva-
ton, called Granite Park on account
that it is an open park like country
with ~balsam trees here and there);
thence over the Belly river pass to
the CLANCY glacier, at which place
the trail will end; and for the return
trip the trail will go from Belly river
pass down the old trail, following the
valleys of Mineral and Mcdonald
Creeks to Lake Mcdonald.
This trail, when completed, will be
one of the grandest horseback noun
tain trails in the world, following as
it does near the summit of the main
range for nearly thirty miles, pass
ing the Sperry glacier, Grinnell gla-
cier and reaching the CLANCY glacier.
The scenery along the route of the
trail cannot be excelled in grandeur
and ruggedness. Several beautiful
mountain lakes are passed by the
trail, in some of which the ice never
completely melts. Work will prob
ably commence on this trail about
July Is, as at present there is too
much snow to locate the proper
course of the trail in some places.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
he Pleasure Resort at Lake McDon-
aid Is Doinu Business.

he Pleasure Resort at Lake McDon-
aid Is Doing Business.
Landlord Snyder of the Glacier ho-
tel at Bolton announces that he has
opened for the season, and will now
make regular trips from the railroad
to his hotel. 1t is expected that this
summer there will be more visitors
than ever before to this grand noun
tain region, Mr.. Snyder being~in cor
respondence with q great many east
ern parties who expect to visit the
Rockies this season. The new trail
being built will add greatly to the
attractiveness of the region. One of
the best features of touring these
mountains is the opportunity to enjoy
outdoor life untrammeled, Mr.. Sny-
der having camping outfits and can
supply parties with provisions and
cook, and they may camp in the wilds
in perfect comfort and at the same
rate as though they stopped at the
hotel. For mountain scenery, lakes,
ice cold streams and the forest prime
val, there is no place in the Rocky
mountains equal to the country about
Lake Mcdonald
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
Hazelwood ice cream. The Pantry
$4,000 REWARD,

For the arrest and detention of T.
F. Collins, who broke Jail from Ka1is-
pell, F'lathead county, Tuesday, June
"a, 1902, will be paid by the sheriff
of Flathead county.
escription-About 40 years of age
feet inches in height, dark com
plection, dark hair and moustache,
prominent scar on left jaw, about an
inch long, front teeth very far apart,
wore dark colored coat and pants and
dark hat when he escaped. Last
seen Friday at noon, at Foy's lake,
in this county.
Arrest and notify,
T. &. HAND,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
TOWN TOPICS

Mems shirt waists at the Eastern.
-
Dan Ledgerwood has returned from
trip to Jennings.
Mrs. John Herman is in the city
from her home near Dayton creek.
George Logan has returned from
a few weeks business trip to Seattle,
Wash.
George E. Snyder was in the city
Wednesday from his home at Lake
Mcdonald.
J. w. Huse, prominent resident
of Fort Benton, is in the city visiting
with friends.
Money to loan on farms or ranches.
Real estate bought and sold. c. e.
Shoemaker & Co.
]. e. Clark is in the city from Cabi-
net, the hustling mining camp of
western Flathead county.
-
A. Anderson, a native of Sweden,
was granted his first citizenship pa
pers by the clerk of court yesterday.
-
Mrs. George Mcmahon and children
left Wednesday night for Helena on
a two weeks visit with relatives.
-
Wanted-Lady stenographer. Must
write good, plain hand, understand
bookkeeping, and be able to furnish
good references. C. e. Shoemaker
& Co., 20 East Second street.
Mrs. Otto Theirsch has filed a pc
tition praying for letters of admins
tration of the estate of her husband
the late Otto Theirsch, who was shot
and killed by John Zewadke, in Pleas
ant valley, short time ago
Marsden, the druggist, for books
and stationery. Fine line of Funke's
confectionery, architects blue prints
tracing cloth and supplies. Head
quarters for fireworks and flags fol
the Fourth.
The clothes are washed, not
bleached by destructive chemicals
at the Kalispell Steam Laundry. II
you are a stranger here take your
work there, and be satisfied. First
avenue east. Telephone 5.
-
The eleventh annual ball of the
Kalispell fire departm at the op
era house on the night of Friday
July 4, will be up to the standard OF
the dances held in the past, and it is
expected will be attended by the us
ual large crowd. A good time is
promised to all.
1t is of no use to go to any other
place in town if you want tinware
glassware or chinaware; for as lone
as this stock lasts Noah's Ark will
sell it at rs per cent discount We
have to make room for a complete
line of books, stationery, toys and
games. The early bird catches the
worm.
The Grays and hlIUons Leaguers
have finally made arrangements fol
game of ball. to be played at the
new grounds Sunday afternoon. The
two teams have been trying to gel
together for several weeks, but unit
the present time, no satisfactorily ar
rangements could be made The
game will be called at about 2:30 p
M, and will be the most exciting ant
interesting one of the year. The
game will be for a side bet and the
gate receipts. A small admission
will be charged at the gate, which
will entitle the purchaser a ticket tt
the grand stand.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

My black Percheron stallion. begin
ming April %. will be at Montford.
on east side, the first three days of
each week. and the last three he will
be at Cunningham's barn in Kalispell.
e. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
STAGE Line.

Stage for Tobacco Plains will leave
Kalispell every Monday and Thurs
day at 7 o'clock a. m. Returning will
arrive every Tuesday and Friday
evening. Freight and express mat
ter received and delivered at the
grocery store of H. w. Holbrook &
Son, 209 Fifth avenue west, two doors
south of Second street.
ROBERT MFADDEN.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
5000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

There will be picnic at Big Fork
July 4, at the club house grounds.
Dancing afternoon and evening. Mu-
sic by Prof. w B. Simonds' orchestra
of Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

Subscribe for semi-weekly Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

Select the frame for your premium
picture at the Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04

L. Z. HAND,
Sheriff Flathead county, Montana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
DWELLING STOLEN
IN TWO HOURS TIME.
A New York Landlord Has an Ex.
perience That is Absolutely
Unique.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 10
(Special)-Simon J. Harding buys and
sells houses almost daily. Last month
he bought, on Fifteenth street. a two
story house. It was an old, but sub
stantial structure. When he took pos
session the tenant, named Mrs. Goettlieb,
was occupying it, The woman was in
arrears for her rent and was evicted
about a week ago. The landlord had the
house put in good condition for a new
tenant Now, not even a brick of the
foundation is left The house has van
ished.
Fifth-Avenue Police Station, which is
only four blocks away, was ignorant
Of the whole matter. No one there was
aware of the theft, until the owner came
to look for his house to-day The mate
rial composing the house was all carted
a 7ay and evidently used for fire wood
NO trace of it has been found in any
secondhand material yard Builders and
real-estate men say that they have had
fixtures. lead pipe, and other material
stolen from houses uul this is the first
time they ever heard of whole house be-
they ever heard of whole house being
ing taken down and stolen. Only the cell
is left The gang only occupied two
hours in doing the job. Mr. Harding is
wondering if the Police Department will
watch the hole in the ground to prevent
lar is left. The gang only occupied two
too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
Race Track Here Prevented by Anti
BOOlSmakinE Law

-
Horsemen in the city pay little atten-
ton to the rumor that race track is to
be established in the vicinity of Reservoir
Park. Since the construction of the
speedway near the Boulevard it has be-
come very popular, especially on Sunday
afternoons, when there have been some
good speeding of trotting horses in the
presence. of a large number of spectators,
and out of this interest it is thought there
arose the report that track would be
built.
Those familiar with the laws of the
State affecting thoroughbred racing or
pool-selling, realize that it is out of the
question to consider a race track either
here or anywhere else in the State. A
horseman in touch with the big race
meets all over the country, said yester-
day: TT is well known that bookmaking
is the life of successful tracks to-day. and
as such is not permitted in Virginia, no
owner of horses could become interested
in the matter Of race track here unless
pool selling was allowed. Owners could
not make their stable expenses with the
best horses, if they were running merely
FIR exhibition
Since the closing of the tracks near
Alexandria. and the rigid laws affecting
racing in the State there is no possibility
of Richmond being included in a race
circuit until the present laws are
amended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
CRUISER GALVESTON
BE. LAUNCHED IN OCTOBER
E1acr Date, However. Is Not Yet De-
cided, Nor is Name of spon-
sor Known.

The Trigg shipyards are now working
about the usual force of mechanics, so
Superintendent Nelson stated to a re
porter for the Dispatch yesterday. The
cruiser Galveston, the largest vessel built
at the yards, is now about ready to be
launched. It will PROBABLY go overheard
early in October, unless some unforeseen
cause of delay occurs. This is the first
cruiser contracted for at the yard. tn,
other vessels built there for the govern
ment being torpedo GOATS, destroyers
revenue cutters and tugs. with few
merchant ships, river and coastwise
steamers.
The Galveston is craft of 5000 dis
placement, of the sneathed protected
chuiser type. It is slightly larger than the
cruiser Atlanta, and is about the size o.
the Raleigh, one of Dewey's Manila Bay
squadron, and Of the Cincinnati. a sister
ship. The Raleigh was built at the Nor
folk yard.
The date for the launching of the Cal
weston has not been fixed, nor has it been
announced what fair Texan will christian
her. When the vessel receives her bap-
tism it is probab BILE that sea-scourged city
will be we'll represented in the attend
ance.
The Trigg yards will build on the con-
struction of one or more of the five gun
boats for which contracts are soon to be
awarded. These gunboats are to be 1000
ton vessels, and if the yard gets one Of
them, it will afford work for a consider
able force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
OPENS. ON THURSDAY.
improvements Made Mt Richmond
CollcEe-Studcnt. Coming In.

-f15 : ~
CollcEe-Studcnts Coming In.
The many improvements which have
have been going on at Richmond College
during the past three months, have been
completed. and the college is now in readi-
ness for the opening next Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Among othe things, an adj
dition has been made to the DeLand cot
tage. hot and cold baths have been put
in the Robert Ryland Hail. and asphalt
has been substituted for the brick walks
around the main building. The athletic
field and tennis courts are also being put
In good condition.
Thursday, September 18th, is matricula-
ton day. and President Boatwright is ex-
pecting larger enrolment on that day
than ever before
On Friday, September 26th, classes will
be organized.
On Saturday, September 9th, the Mu
Sigma Rho and Philologian Literary So
cieties will hold reunions.
On Monday, September 18th, regular
college work begins.
Three new instructors have been secured
by President Boatwright for the coming
session. W. H. Carter, who graduated at
Richmond College last year, will be labor
atory assistant in physics; w. NJ. Thai
himer, an applicant for Bachelor of Arts
this year, will. also assist in the labora
tory work.
w. :. Williams. B. L. of the Univer
sity Of Virginia, and a M. A. of Rich
mond College, has been appointed instruc-
tor in physical culture.
Both old students and rats" are fast
coming into college. Among some of the
men who are already on the campus, are
Tyler and Willis, two senior law men,
Bragg, one of last years football men,
Wright, N1u Sigma Rho man of last
year Quattebaum, kincheloe, Fogg,
Clarke Gwaltney, Compton, Ish, Rains,
and Pond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
WAINMAN ACQUITTED.
Shooting of Young Carter Held t
Have Been Accidental.

Shooting of Young Carter Held to
Have Been Accidental.
Harold Wainman, the 14-year-old boy
who shot and killed his playmate, Ed
ward Carter, with a pistol, was tried In
the Police Court yesterday morning At
ter lengthy hearing. in which all the
little fellows, who were eye-wtnesses,
testified, the court decided the boy was
innocent of any attempt to do wrong and
that the shooting was accidental Wal
man was then acquitted and released
from custody.
When the testimony was ended, during
which the points already published in con-
nection with the sad affair We're brought
out, Mr.. Richardson opened the argument.
He defined murder. after which he
brought out the sadness OF the present
case He protested against the sale of
cigarettes to minors and the literature
which they read. He would not instruct
the court, but thought some punishment
should be inflicted.
Attorney N. Barrett, who represented
the accused. did not dwell upon the case,
but submitted it to the justice.
Squire Graves. after considering the.
testimony. decided the boy was Innocent
of any malice, and dismissed the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
OFFICERS IN A TIFF,
Acting Sergeant Mcmahon
Reprimanded- Sergeant
Epps Complained.

The Board of Police Commissioners yes
seant Thomas Mcmahon, Of the Second
Police District, who was charged with
failure to obey orders, and after a full
hearing decided that the charge was sus-
tanned, apd directed that the officer be
reprimanded and restored to duty The
charge was preferred by Sergeant Epps
The hearing was very much in the ma
ture Of do-about-nothing, with
Sergeant Epps, Officer McMahon, Major
Howard. and the commissioners as the
dramatis personae. It seems that the
officer had been directed to investigate
whether or not a violater of an ordinance
had complied with same after being no.
titled to do so. When he reported for
duty as acting sergeant last Sunday, Ser
geant Epps approached him in the pres
ence of group of officers in the assem-
bly-room of the station. and asked him
if he had done so. He was informed
that Mcmahon had not, but had the
statement of the citizen that the orCa-
nance had been complied with.
Thereupon Sergeant Epps asked the Off
Ger to do SO that night, and on being in
formed by officer Mcmahon that he could
not, as he was Sin CHARGE meaning
that he was acting sergeant. Sergeant
Epps informed the officer that he (Epps)
was in charge of him z(N1cN1ahon). and
ordered him to do what he was told to do.
Thereupon the officer replied: 81 question
your authority when am outside the sta.
ton" or words to that effect. There
upon Sergeant Epps informed Mr.. McMa-
hon that he would report the matter. Mr.
Mcmahon remarked MAKE it strong''
and the Sergeant retorted, I will state
the facts The testimony further es-
tablished the fact that after this co1loquy
Mcmahon had discharged the duty assign
ed to him.
There was lot of testimony, with lead
ing questions on both sides. and the COM
missioners especially Messrs. Jacob,
WEIGH. and Bosher, took a hand or
voice in the catechism. The whole thing
appeared to have been misunderstood
ing. followed by bit of temper The
efficiency of the officer arraigned was
attested voluntararily by Sergeant Epps.#
After hearing the testimony the board
went into executive session and reached
the decision announced above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
HORSESSH Shows ILDING
WILL BE.DONE. NEXT WEEK.
Contractor sitterdinK Announces
That Amphitheatre Is Nearly
T.ornn1 To- Oh III

The Horse Show amphitheatre will be
turned over to the association by Mr.
Fritz sitterding next week, well in adj adj:
vance of the time set in the contract
Visitors to the Reservoir Park are at
tracted to the building every day, and the
local interest in the big event is increas-
ing as the time for the exhibition draws
near. Secretary Wartnen is advertising
the show throughout the State by spe-
cial agents. supplemented by posters and
other methods of bringing the show to
the attention Of the people. Indications
point to a large attendance from out
town, and it is foregone conclusion that
the patronage from this city will be up
to expectations.
In the limited tine allotted for the
construction. of the new amphitheatre it
was found impossible to equip the build
ing with chair seats outside of the boxes.
but ample accomm oda tons will be af-
forded the public, and there will be plenty
Of room suitable for those who engage
seats in advance.