davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
The Rev. C. w. Luck's Lecture.

The first lecture of the course ar
ranged for the benefit of the Public
Library, was delivered by the Rev.
G. W. Luck, at the Opera House, on
Tue day evening. 1t was largely
attended and was a great success.
In the treatment of his subject,
"Personal "reminiscences of Travel
in Central America, Mr.. Luck de-
scribed in vivid and interesting
manner the peculiarlties of life in
Guatemala, presenting a series Of
we'll arranged, symmetrical and
graphic pictures. His style was de-
lightfully simple and colloquial, exact
and clean cut and enlivened with re-
fined humor. The lecture closed with
an instructive description of the two
routes proposed for canal between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, con-
veying the general impression that
the Panama is the one to be pre-
ferred. An exhibit of curios pro-
noted the value and interest of the
lecture.
A choice program of music was
rendered previous to the chief event
of the evening.
- Mrs. William Alexander sang ''Fol
YOU, by How ard Webster; and an
orchestra conducted by W. P. Carr,
performed the overture Richmond
by Ringleben, and daughter o.
Love-" by G. W. Bennett. The or
; chestra consisted of four pieces
! Violin, W. P. Carr; piano, G. G
f Carr; cornet, A G. Cordelle, ant
n clarinet, A. j. Green.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
Yours truly,

Geo. L. Patterson, P. M
P. S. People should keep the ridge in
crossing the summit to the left, and no
danger of slides. The right hand sum-
nit is two miles further but safe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

Warren, Idaho Feb. I1th, 1902.
r. e. Lockwood,
Dear Sir:-A.. snowslide occurred on the
Elk creek summit yesterday morning and
Bert Tullis, James Campbell and his
brother-in-law were killed. Fred Williams
and Ed Myers escaped. A party of ten OF
twelve men go from Skaters to day to
bnry Bert Tullis whose body was found
by Myers and Williams and to end9avor
to find the other bodies The bodies will
be buried temporarily until their relatives
can be informed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

,WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
ecter and good reputation in each state zone in
ms county re9uired) to represent and advertise
OLD established wealthy house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with expenses
sectional, all payable in cash each Wednesday
elfect from head Offices. Horse ard carriage
furnished, when necessary. References. En-
close self addressed stamped envelope. Man
egef. SIG Carton Building, Chicago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

Lace curtains add an elegance and
finish to a room TO a degree FAR In
excess of their cost, and deserve
careful thought from the housewife
who wants an attractive and well-ap-
pointed home. Cordelle is prepared
to supply you from a well-assorted
line, varying in quality to suit all
purses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20
For Sale.

4 work horses.
9 sets double work harness.
l set double buggy harness.
wagons.
3 dozen hens.
For particulars call on or address,
p. H. b. MoULToN,
Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

Prof McNamara, the president of the
McNamara School of Magnetic and
Natural Healing is Low in charge of Beck's
Famous Hot Springs of Salt Lake City
and he is combiningthe efficacious waters
with great advantage in the healing OF
diseases.
All cars on the Bamberger railroad STOP
at the springs now.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-20

Read the Signal-an up-to-date
paper with original, not stolen, ideas.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

Clean well, removing the head and, if
quite large, the backbone also. Slice
the body crosswise in five or six pieces,
season with salt and pepper. Dredge
with flour, brush each piece with
beaten egg, roll in bread or cracker
crumbs, and fry in hot lard or drip
ping. Be sure to have the fat hot, as
it will not be absorbed SO quickly.
When the fish is Drowned, turn care
fully to avoid breaking, and brown the
other side. Garnish with slices of
lemon. --
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
HorticuIturaI Notes

Dracana Lord Wolseley, graceful in
outline and the dropping habit of its
narrow foliage, is somewhat replacing
the older form of this flower.
Scions for grating may be cut any
time after the leaves fall till the sap
begins to start in spring.
Fruit tree seeds, such as apple, pear,
plum and cherry, should be got into
the ground as early as possible in the
spring.
Calliopsis is splendid, hardy plant
for rich, strong effects. Sow seed the
last Of March in the open ground.
Sow chrysanthemum seed in a mild
hotbed or in the house in March for
early Towering plants.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
G. A. r, ,Encampment.

Helena, March S.-District Com
mander Frank P. Sterling of the
Montana Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, has called a meeting of the coun-
Gil of administration and his staff
officers in this city next Monday,
when the time for the next annual
state encampment will be fixed
The encampment will meet this
year in Helena, and it is the intention
of the department commander TO
make the event a notable one.
Department commander Sterling,
as secretary of the Montana auxil-
liary committee of the Mckinley Me-
mortal association, announced today
that he had $1,26O in the fund. The
money, with what other collections
may be received in the next two
weeks, will be forwarded to the head
quarters of the association at Cleve-
land, Ohio, the last of the month.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
viii Build New Machine Shops.

Within the next sixty days more
than 200 men, many of them skilled
mechanics will be at work in the
new machine shops recently con-
structed by the Great Northern rail-
road in the eastern end of the city,
says the Havre Plaindealer The first
crew of men has been put to work
in the shops under Superintendent
Young and gradually the force will
be increased until the entire plant is
in operation. The shops, bare of ma
chinery, which is now being installed,
cost 100000, and the improvements
which have been made by the COM
pany in the yards will probably
amount to close to $4,000, while the
machinery and equipment for the
round house and shops cost $125,000.
All told the Improvements will cost
the company between 100000 and
100000. The round house and shops
contain 100000 brick, and the sky
light in the machine shop alone cost
$1,000. The buildings were built un-
der contract by Schmidt Bros, of
West Superior, under the supervision
of Resident Engineer E. R. McNeill
and his assistant d. d. Sprague.
The new round house and machine
shops and side tracks cover several
acres, and the structure throughout
embodies the latest and most up-to-
date ideas upon shop construction.
During the last five years the Great
Northern has built shops along it's
| line at Everett, Spokane, West Su-
perior and other points, and officials
of the road assert that the Havre
shops are the best arranged and will
be the best equipped of any similar
institutions along the line of the
Great Northern.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
SasQg& asse
FRyiT.SsSS SFL9 8ERSI
PEACH POINTS.
BY r.. Morrill, the Famous Grower.
What a Peach Man Must Know.

By II. MOrri1l, the Famous Grower.
What n Peach Man Must Know.
Following is only a small part of
some terse talk on peach culture given
by r. Morrill,, the famous fruit grow
er, before the Illinois society:
The man who can make success of
peach growing must love the business.
He must understand few essentials
in selecting a location; he must know
that elevation means everything to a
peach orchard under trying conditions
he must understand the effect of tenn
peratures on plant life and on peach
buds particularly; he must know that
cold air runs down hill as readily as
water; he must know that the buds
of the peach do not die as quickly iu
moving air as they do in still air, as,
for instance, they may not kill on the
top of plateau and on the side of a
hill, but kill at the lower level; he
must know that there must be a prop
er balance maintained between root
and top in the care of his trees.
l spoke about the proper balance be-
tween root and top. The balance must
be preserved by a careful culture of
the soil, without mutilation of the
root, at the proper time. The proper
time is when growth commences. Be
gin your culture and, hurry it forward,
and keep at it. Then cease at a time
which you must determine from your
own conditions. On my soil, which is
not nitrogenous soil, if a tree is bear
ing heavy load, 1 will carry on that
cultivation as long as can get around
that tree, until the branches begin to
hang down. If it were a highly nj
trogenous soil, 1 would stop a bit ear
lier, but stopping anywhere in the mid
die of summer would be to put check
on the tree.
l would trim severely any peach
tree; would trim it for symmetry and
to throw the balance of power with
the root; would trim it because get
better fruit; would trim it because it
is method of thinning the peaches; l
would thin the fruit of a good crop be-
cause the formation of seed is a draft
on the tree and devitalizes it. 1t can
noe HAt1uA ioA So SAop u pts, UuC IL
can mature a large crop of peaches,
If it is compelled to mature a large
crop of pits, it is in a state of semi
exhaustion, and next year perhaps you
will hear of the June drop A tree
carefully cultivated, fertilized, thinned
and trimmed never suffers from June
drop, and it will add from five to eight
degrees to the ability of the tree to
stand cold weather, and that frequent
ly makes the difference between an
immense profit, after hard, trying
winter, and nothing. ~, ,,~y. 10
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Ton Working AnnIes.

Twenty years ago had about fifty
Haas trees on their own roots begin
of Haas top worked that began to bear
about the same time. In 1896 every
single one of those Haas trees on its
own roots was dead and gong, but the
top worked trees are still there and
bearing fruit. A Fameuse tree that
was given me fifteen years ago is still
bearing. 1t was top worked There
is abundant evidence to show that we
can increase the life of trees by top
working.-A. T. Philips.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

the most fashionable, and Louis
Quinze effects will be much worn this
spring.
Many Of the coat collars are made
standing and do not quite meet in
front, in order to allow a soft jabot of
rich lace to be seen. In many cases
these collars are made OF. embroidery
and match the belt with which they
are worn. Dressy costumes are trim
med and appliqued with coarse lace.
A thoroughly French costume is
shown in the sketch. 1t is made Of
brown novelty goods. The waist is
made to blouse over a deep corselet
band of the lace. There is front of the
lace, and both the wide and the stand
ing up collars are made of it. The
sleeves have full puffs reaching to the
elbow over tight fitting undersleeve
of the lace. The skirt has five scallop-
ed ruffies. The hat which goes with
this is of ecru chiffon and tobacco
brown velvet. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

~ 1sc~
FRUl1 l1!ss5EfoWER1
6n6Sas2e:es = saA-
IN A ROSE GARDEN.

How to Make and Plant a Fine Rose
Bed-Advice For the Amateur.
To make a good rose bed the soil
should be trenched at least twenty
four to thirty inches deep. The best
method for doing this is to remove the
top soil to the depth of fifteen or six
teen inches, then break up the subsoil
fifteen inches deeper, thoroughly in
cooperating at least one-third as much
good strong manure as soil through the
whole. When this is done, return the
top soil, adding one-fourth as much
manure as soil, thoroughly mixing it
in the operation. When complete, this
will leave the bed six or eight inches
higher than it originally was, but in
the course of few weeks, if done in
the very early spring, or in the fall
preferably, it will have settled down
very considerably by the time the
bushes are ready to plant.
When practicable, it is much better
to prepare a bed as above during the
fall and allow it to lie all winter This
settles it down quite solid by spring.
Then all that will be necessary will be
to stir the surface over to make it fine
enough to cover the roots we'll at plant
ing time. Another advantage gained
by preparing the bed in the fall is that
the winter rains and thawing snow will
have largely decomposed the manure
and impregnated the ammonia from it
all through the soil, leaving it in the
best possible condition for the roots to
commence feeding on it as soon as
planted. Thus we have got the prep
aration all in shape.
The next thing to consider is the class
of roses to plant. If extra large, hand
some roses are the desideratum, the
hybrid remontant class is the best OF
these the most desirable for the anna
teur are Paul Neyron, bright rose; Gen
eral Jacqueminot, deep crimson; Anna
de Diesbach, bright rose pink; Clio,
blush; Mrs. John Laing, clear pink;
Nine. Gabriel Luizet, silvery pink; AL
fred Colomb, bright clear red; Mar
chioness of Londonderry, white; Mrs.
Sherman Crawford flesh pink; Baron
Bonstetten, deep maroon; Margaret
Dickson, white, flesh center: Victor
Verdier, deep cerise. These twelve are
all extra good varieties Several of
them will also bloom in the fall as well
as in June.-J. M. May Before New Jer-
sey Horticultural Society.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

edge is held down by means of stitch
ed strap which fastens with a large
pearl button. The flaring collar and
revers are of fur. Another model form
ed of black silk is made with herring
boned tucks and a bolero ornamented
with a conventional figure made Of
narrow black velvet ribbons appliqued
fat. A winter long coat may be made
suitable for spring by substituting for
the fur collar and lapels shirred chiffon
or embroidery.
Very smart short capes for evening
wear or to throw about the shoulders
at a dance are made of all over lace
brocade and even of accordion plated
chiffon. These capes are made with a
high standing collar and revers or @
full ruching and rounded corners.
Fichu capes harmonizing in color
with the gown will be one of the sum-
mer novelties.
A striking evening gown of black
mousseline de sole over white is shown
in the illustration. The waist is cut
decollete and is outlined with a twist
of pale blue panne. The waist is softly
draped into a black velvet belt There
is bolero effect of narrow black chan
tilly and velvet The skirt is entirely
trimmed with perpendicular bands of
black velvet or crossed with wavy
bands of the black chantilly. 1t is flu
ished with three fluffy ruffles.
-,~..-, sgzssy. .-. 81. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
A Common Error About Trees.

1t is a rather common idea among
people not very familiar with plants
that the trunks or stems of all plants
elongate and that the branches start
ing from the main stem of tree five
feet from the ground, say, will year
or two later be six or seven above the
ground. Meehan's states that this is
not so. The first year, while the main
stem or axis is growing, a small young
branch may be carried with the
growth, but usually only in the shape
of a bud even then. After that the
position of the branch is fixed.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Black Knot of Plum and Cherry.

Black Knot of Plum and Cherry.
The treatment generally recommend
ed is to cut off the knots and burn
them, which is a good thing to do if it
is done before the winter spores have
been distributed. If not, then some
additional treatment will be necessary.
1t is recommended, therefore, that all
knots be cut off and burned and, in ad-
dition to this, spray the trees with a
strong solution of bordeaux mixture
during the first warm days of spring
About the time that buds start spray
again with the ordinary strength bor-
deaux mixture. This ought to destroy
all of the winter spores. Then, in
case the branches may have been al
ready infected the previous year, they
should be sprayed again during the
latter part of May and the 1st of June.
The young knots may be destroyed by
painting them with chloronaphtholeum
or with pure kerosene OIL. Troop,
Indiana.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

of one of these cherries sent from To-
kyo by Japanese correspondent, who
says the cherry is regarded as the
queen of all the flowers, the rose and
other similarly exalted flowers of the
European and American not being ac-
corded any notice. Naturally there
are very many forms of the cherry.
The one shown, known as ''fugen," is
very extensively planted. 1t has dou-
BILE flowers of bright red color.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

achenes are developed into long feath-
cry styles recalling very much those of
the Virgins Bower clematis, and in
deed the plant itself was at one time
recognized as a clematis. The flowers
are purple with blush tinge and seat
ed in feathery cup. The plant is de-
void of petals, the showy portion con-
sisting of petaloid sepals. The hairy
stalk rises three to six inches above
the ground, and the richness of the
color of the flower is one that is much
appreciated at this early season of the
year, says American Gardening in il
lustrating this spring blossom.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Early Native Spring Flower.

One of the most beautiful early ma
tive spring flowers of North America
is the basque, or Easter flower, Pulsa-
tilla hirsutissima, perhaps, more famil-
iarly known as Anemone nuttalliana
1t is native of the prairies of Illinois
and the northwest territory, extending
from British Columbia into Nebraska
and Texas, inhabiting dry soils. An in
teresting character of the plant is when
the fruiting stage is reached. The silky
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Tarnished Silver.
lemon.

Sulphur blackens and furnishes sill
yer, and as egg yolk contains sulphur
this is the reason an egg stained silver
spoon looks dull. A soaking in ammo
mia water will restore the brightness
and if the spoons when dry are allowed
to lie packed in warm bran or sawdust
the brilliancy will be retained indef
initely. This applies to all jewelry
whether of gold or silver setting.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
May Be Suppressed by English Gov
ernment.

efnmeht.
London, March 12.-The cabinet
met at noon today under the presi-
dency of Lord Salisbury, the prime
minister, to discuss Irish Constitu-
titional issues. The leading nation
alists affect Indifference as to the
governments action. They declare
that il the cabinet decides to sup
press the united Irish league the gov
ernment must carry the matter to
logical conclusion and abolish all
representative government in Ireland
One thing is certain, the protracted
cabinet meeting developed great and
even bitter differences of opinion
among the ministers.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

yet gracefully full below, is cut with a
shaped piece round the hips, from
which the lower part hangs in full
folds, set into narrow plaits at the top.
These are well pressed down and then
left to flow out naturally. The center
panel is plain, ornamented with cross
ed strappings, fastening with a small
buckle in the center.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
THE REIGN OF THE TUCK
Many Dresses Are All Stitched In
FOIds-MOire Trimmings
JUDIC CHoLLET
g'-S

Tucks are being more used than ever.
A recent gown of pale green rough
goods was tucked, both jacket and
skirt, in pin tucks and trimmed With
bands of pale green MORE. Moire is
taking the place of taffeta for bands
and trimmings.
Nearly all the new coats are contin-
ued below the waist line, showing that
the popularity Of the Elton is on the
wane. The blouse style is considered
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
CANNOT AGREE

On the Reciprocity Questionable
Republicans Still at Variance.
Washington, March 1.-THE fourth
conference of the house republicans
on the reciprocity question was fruit
less, like those that preceded it. The
conference adjourned at midnight un-
til next Tuesday.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

For Sale-Cheap, one team and har-
ness, $120; one team and harness,
$3.50; saddle horse, $40; also buggy,
with harness and one saddle. Geo.
T. Mayberry, eight miles north.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Ornamental Japanese Cherry. .

Current literature relating to Japan
never fails to make mention of the &C.
static regard with which the towering
cherry is honored in that country.
American Gardening reproduces a
photograph showing a Towering branch
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

Furniture for Sale-Two iron beds
springs, dresser. etc. Jones, Second
avenue west, south of Ninth street.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
A Late Skirt Design.

This skirt, which fulfills the fashion
able obligation of being tight above,
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Notice.

For shoe repairing go to Kalispell
Junk company, 80 West First street.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

See the wallpaper at Broderick &
Walkers before purchasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Primaries Tonight Likely to Be
Very Interesting.

very Interesting.
The Republican primaries this even
ing win prove a series of wrangles
and fights similar to the Republican
caucus held in the old city hall "a
couple of weeks ago.
They give promise OF being more
spirited and conducive of more hard
feeling than primaries held in the
county for some years. There is hard
~ a district in all the precincts, but
viii have its tight.
IL will be an alignment of the Suth-
erland forces on one side and those of
Smoot. aided by Kearns. on the other.
The congressman and the Provo man
each want 10 win in the primaries. as
the delegates win vote for the state
senatorial and legislative nominees in
the county convention. who, IL elected.
VIII, this winter vote for the next
United States senator in the legisla-
ture.
Kearns. who is fighting with Smoot.
is interested in the personnel Of the
two men, because they will be hold
over senators who will elect a United
States senator two years from now,
when he viii seek denomination.
II was the opinion yesterday that
Kearns has decidedly the worst of il;
that he has not before been in such a
tight Ak as he is in just at present.
There are three determined sena-
torial aspirants. o. II. Hewlett. who
pretends he is neither a Sutherland
nor a kearns man: Z. r. Critehlow
and BenneF Y. Smith. who are aV0wed
Sutherland men. John c. Cutler
name has also been mentioned. He is a
straight out Smoot man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-18
FULLMER FULL OF JOY.
Says King Will Beat Howell Badly
in the Race.

in the Race
c. D. w. Fullmer. chairman OF the
Democratic county committee of Cache
county. VINO has been in attendance at
the state Democratic convention. was
very much elated over the result OF
the Prove convention. Mr.. Fullmer
says that Cache county viii roll up the
usual majority in the county of Cache.
the head of the map in Utah. Young
and King are popular in Cache. and
are considered sure winners. Howell
Is little known In the north outside of
his home town, WellsVille, which is a
Democratic precinct and always has
been. In April. 1900. at the special
election when King (DemocraD and
Hammond Republican, were pitted
against each other. Providence. Ham
mond's own home town. cast 147 votes
for King and sixty-fOur votes for Ham
mond, the county of Cache giving King
$50 majority. WellsYiIle. Howel's pre-
cinct. gave az the time a vote of $50
for King and 10 for Hammond. At the
November election of that year Cache
county gave a large majority for King
against Sutherland. Wellsviile How
ellis home, casting 249 Democratic votes
for King. against los Republican votes
for Sutherland. and Cache county and
WellSviile will do better than that at
this election.