davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
BOBRN DISCUSS
TERMS OH PHACE
Disarmament to Occur When First
DOtr Prisoners Are Sent Back 10
South Africa

The Hague, April 15.--From those
close in touch with the Boer leaders
here Il appears that the latest secret
dispatches received from South Az.
rica outline the peace proposals now
under discussion at Pretoria. They
closely follow the summary given on
Saturday last by the Evening News
of Edinburgh, with the following add.
tional details:
The Beers accept a British lord COM
missioner. with a BOer executive, both
to be resident at Pretoria.
The country to be divided into dis
tricts. with British district officers
and a Boer committee, chosen by poll
ing by the burghers. The veto right
to be reserved TO the British govern
ment The majority Of the British Of
fcers must be conversant with the
Dutch language.
johannesburg to be retroceded TO
the British, with complete British
civil organization.
war indemnity Of at least $780,.
100000 TO be distributed by mixed
lOlulIllltths
Disarmament to occur when the
first batch of Boer prisoners is sent
back TO South Africa.
No war tax to be levied.
Both languages TO be recognized in
the schools and courts and in official
documents
The expense Of the garrisons in
South Africa to be borne by Great
Britain
The present Boer leaders to be re-
tained in Office SO far as possible.
London April 15.-In a dispatch
from johannesburg, dated April IL
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
says the leading Boer delegates con
ferred today with Lord Miner, the
British high commissioner in South
Africa, at Pretoria, and that Lord
Kitchener was present at this confer
ence. Il understand" says the cor
respondent, that Lords Miner and
kitchener will jointly conduct the ne
eo4,. tions. and that Lord Miner will
sorwar,' the Boer proposals TO Mr.
Chamberlain
n Is assert 4 that Mr.. Chamberlain
the colonial ser .retary. received an i'm
nortant disnatch = -om Lord Miner last
night II is unders. ood that this dis
patch outlines the b. isis OF negoua
tioDs favored by the Be, ers'
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
EelI Ernm a Ilrhihonse

Mark Wilson. tinsmith. fell from the
lighthouse at Edge Moor yesterday after
noon and fractured both his wrists, broke
his nose and. il is thought, was injured
internally. He is at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
D Referee Appointed Appraisers =

Referee in Bankruptcy Spruance yes
,,99rIay afternoon appointed William A.
tuhiH' Henry Hopes and Joseph L..
oHl lpehter, DR., TO make an appraisement
OF the assets of the George R. Town
send Company. They win make return
at the next meeting of the creditors.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS.

goods. If you will call and
look them over, we are sure
that we can interest you.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
TO CURE A UOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
tails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

Situation wanted advertisements
inserted free three times in the Even
ing Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
HOURLY M
HOURLY TRAINS TO AND FROM
NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA
AND READINGS INCREASED
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

With the adoption of its spring
schedule. about May II, the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway will inau-
gurate hourly service of fast express
trains between Philadelphia and New
York. TO leave Terminals in both cities
at z. s, 9, 10, II a. m, -, l. 2, 8, 4, 8.
G and D. m, running through without
change Trains to be equipped with fine
new coaches and Pullman parlor cars
provided with buffet service whers
needed.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
GET YOUR SHARE.

I'll L ~ - N ~ A3AANGt
ta'seeas=Aa,y
Blackmen, whitemensF red.
men, yellowmen,-all are busy
eating away at theaworld's
food suppIy-every day-three
times a day.
Every one is entitled to a
share. .Areyou getting yours
Does it do you goodFs
If not, take Scott's Emulsion.
1t is a concentratedSpredikest-
ed food ood-much.tourishmeAtin in
small space-and ali usableQy
she weakest system. \
1t restores the flesh Of young
and old.
Send Tor FSss SAMPLE.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Cherni e. 400 Pearl St N. Y
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
HANSCOM'S
The Word BEST

Is Used by Every Class and
Condition of Stores, but the test
of one store is frequently the poor-
est of another.
The store with the poorest goods
usually makes the freest use Of the
word, while with good stores it
has become almost obsolete.
It's the standard of the store
which gives force to its claims.
Our Bulletin will be at your
door this week; if you fail to re
ceive it, a postal will bring it.
Specials for Two Weeks:
Rosada Blend Coffee Irregular 25c). pc. Id
Hanscoms $ Noodles Irregular 10c) Sc pkg
Sunnyside Lemon Cling Peaches. .19c. can
Hanscoms Pure Strained Honey,
Hanscoms Witch Hazel. 10 and lSc. bottle
HanscOm's Blackberry Jelly.....14c glass
Standard Baked Beans, 3-lb cans, &C., 3
cans 25c.
Cream Sugar Corn ..7c. can, 4 cans 25c
Walnut Creams, a very fine walnut fa-
Vored cake with icing ............ .10c 10
Butter Tarts or Marshmellow sandwich.
Delicious Air Dried Beef in large, thin
silCta s.... .s.....s.... ..............Efc. 10
Liebig's Beef Extract Irregular S5c) SOC jar
Phone or mail your order. o<i
Both phones $50. ~
n y
Market and Seventh StS.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

Feathers dyed. cleaned, curled. 61S
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-15
BEDROOM SUITES.

We have sold the largest
amount of Bedroom Suites
this season than ever before.
We have the most exquisite
line to select from. Our
prices are what sell our
Evening journal., 1902-04-15

= . = fIl71lI -
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, ohsai t., ssPsnl ST. NY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
FLATHEAD GLACIERS
Investigated by Professor EIrod and
Party.

Investigated by Professor Elrod and
Party.
Prof Elrod, of the Bigfork Biologi-
cal station and Prof Kicker, Of Bur
lington, Iowa, started August q to
investigate the glaciers of Flathead
county and after considerable diff
Guilty we're landed at bridge No. 1875
east of Nyack, on the Great Northern,
the next morning proceeding to Stan
ton lake the difficult ascent began
through yew bushes and but little
trail After ascending 5000 feet
they encountered first water and.
snow, where camp was made.
The next day camp was moved
about a mile, camping near two gla-
ciers, surrounded by the grandest
scenery on earth, with Great Northern
mountain and glacier to the right.
Main glacier was in front, ST. Mich
olas, Teakettle and Pyramid mount
aims northeast, Sperry glacier to the
far north and 10 other grand peaks
in sight
The only exciting event of the day
was the sight of silvertip in the dis
lance.
August "a opened with grand fusi-
lade at a goat, 400 yards distant,
without satisfactory results.
Owing to impossible barriers the
foot and east side of Main glacier
was not reached, but many fine
views were taken. This glacier was
found to be about one and half
miles in extent, mostly covered with
snow.
Many fine plants were secured, in
Guiding gentian, columbine, butter
cups, valerian, Jacobs ladder, Mon
tana primrose, Arctic lily and sew
eral composites Here was also found
the Arctic willow, which attains a
heighth of two inches. Arctic pine
and fir were also encountered. A ten
inch tree of the latter attaining the
age of IT'S years.
The rock formation is mostly dola-
mite lime, mixed with black, gray
and red slate. The next day a fine
goat was taken (for the state univer-
sity) measuring from nose to tail five
feet eight inches; neck. 80 inches;
from hoof to point of shoulder, three
feet six inches; weight, 500 pounds
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Statistics of Railways.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The inter
state commence commission has is
sued a summary the report on sta
tistics of railways in the United
States covering the year ending June
80, 1901. The number of railroads
in the hands of receivers on that
date was 45, a net decrease of seven
as compared with the corresponding
date of the year previous.
Including tracks of all kinds, ag-
gregate length of railway mileage
was 265,366 miles, an increase of
1882 miles. The number of persons
in the employment of the railroads
of the United States June 80, 1901, was
1,071, 1853, or an average of 548 en-
ployes per hundred miles of line AS
compared with June 80, 1900, the
number of employees increased 53,516.
The amount of railway cap1,al out
standing is $11 ,6SS ,177 ,g91 This
amount on a mileage basis repre-
sents capitalization of $61,5 per
mile of line.
The number of passengers carried
was GOT ,288,182, showing an increase
for the year of 30,412,891. The num-
Der of tons of freight carried during
the year was /, O8S9, 226, 44O, a de-
| crease of 12453,79S.
The gross earnings from the opera
ton Of the railroads in the United
States were $1,588, 526,0 73, being $1O1,-
4S1 ,223 more than for the fiscal year
1900.
The operating expenses were ST.
030, 1897 go having increased in com
parison with the year preceding $685.
968,759
The total number of casualties to
persons on account of railway ac-
cidents were 61,794; the number of
persons killed having been 8,455 and
re number Of injured $3.50.
OF railway employees 2,647 Were
killed and 41,142 were injured
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

#. i Murphy OF Anaconda; VIM.
Dick of Aldridge; Chas. J. Graham
Of Billings; VIM. Pierson of Chest
nut; F. c. Ives of MissouIa; R. J. La
mont of Helena; A. Fairgrieves of
Red Lodge; Dominic Mcguire of
Hamilton J. E. Putnam of Winston;
James Graham of Livingston.
The council advises against all non
union made goods and calls on mem
bers of labor unions to discourage the
use of all goods that does not bear
the union label. The executive Off
GERS are instructed to formulate and
publish an address to the people as
to the action of every member of the
seventh Legislature in reference to
the l and R bill, the bi-monthly pay
bill and the constitutional amend
ment in reference to the eight nour
law A detailed account will also
be published as to dilatory tactics of
various committees in holding up the
| and r bill and the bi-monthly pay
bill
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
CONVERTING ARID LAND.
Into Producing Farms dy Scientific
Irrigation.


Several pages of the July census
report are devoted to the presentation
of the present result of efforts to
convert arid or semi-arid land into
producing farms.
The first question that is usually
made is if irrigation is profitable?
Does the value of the land when
supplied with water justify the origi-
nal outlay and the cost of the main
tenance of irrigation works?
The report states that in the de-
cade ending in 1899 the number of
acres irrigated was 7,539,545, of
which 5,944 412 were in crops.
The total cost of the construction
of the irrigation system operated in
1899 was $67,770,942.
The total value of crops from the
portion under cultivation was $780,
$50, 1872
The number of irrigators and the
number of acres irrigated in the de-
cade ending 1899 approximately
doubled when compared with the pre-
ceding ten-year period.
The average cost of irrigation an
acre was $3.50.
The fact is mentioned that the
first attempts at irrigation made by
the English-speaking people of this
country were contemporaneous with
the introduction of rice growing in
the Carolinas in 1900.
For a century and a half rice was
the only crop which was cultivated
by this race with the aid of irrigation
When the Mormons were driven
out of Illinois and Missouri and their
flight westward was arrested by the
barrenness of the region through
which they passed, fear of starvation
so stimulated their faculties that the
perceived that the waters running tC
waste in the nearby mountains
would serve more useful purpose
if distributed over the ground upor
which they were camped and OF
which Salt Lake City now stands.
A little later gold miners in Cali
fornia applied the idea to the con
duet of water from the rivers to the
surface mines which were mostly
valueless without water.
In California the value of irrigated
crops in 1899 was $32,975,361; the
cost of constructing works, 1871.
610.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
REWARD FOR BANDITS
The Northern Pacific Railroad Co
VIII Pay 5000 Per Head.

The Northern Pacific Railroad CO.
Will Pay 5000 Per Head.
The officer or officers who succeed
in capturing the men who made the
attempt at holding up the Northern
Pacific last Monday evening will
make a few sheckels to be used in
rainy weather. Such at least is the
nature Of advices received from Mis-
soula, as follows:
Superintendent Russell received
a message from the main office of the
railroad company at st Paul to the
effect that the Northern Pacific
would pay $500 each for the capture
of the seven men who attempted to
hold up and rob the passenger train
at Standpoint, Idaho, Monday night,
as reported in these columns"
A late report from Rathdrum is to
the effect that the authorities are
still working to get some trace of the
robbers, but as yet no. arrests have
been made. No case was made out
as yet against the three suspect ar
rested by the Spokane police and the
men were released.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
BeIated RECOGNITION.

After lying in unmarked graves
for twenty-five years, the bones of
twenty-one soldiers who fell in the
last battle with the Nez Perces In
are to have reared above them a suit
able monument and the spot will be-
come a national park Gen. Miles
commanded the soldiers and upon his
request the Interior department has
withdrawn the land about the spot
from entry. The next congress will
be asked to create Bear Paw a ma
tional park and erect a monument.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Spotted Fever.

The Salt Lake Tribune of a late
date has a Washington special which
will prove interesting reading to peo-
Pile in this part of the state. 1t fol-
lows:
The marine hospital service, in it's
ing report from Surgeon ]. 0. Cobb
on an investigation made by him into
the so-called spotted fever" of the
Rocky mountains, new disease in
and several other places. DR.. Cobb
attributes this disease to the bite of
ticks that infest the loclaity, These
ticks carry parasite which conveys
the germs of the fever.
1t was found that the gopher of this
section is infested with ticks, and it
is we'll known that this animal will
not cross water unless under extra
ordinary circumstances. This being
true, it would give the necessary ex-
PLANTATION why the disease was con-
fined to such a small locality.
The gopher of this particular sec
ton has in some way become infect
ed with fever organism and has ac.
quired or inherited immunity. An
intro-corpuscular organism has been
found in the blood of some of the
gophers from that locality. while the
organism has not been observed IN
the blood of those animals obtained
elsewhere, or even from those just
across a small river.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
And Standing Committees of Montana
Trades and Labor Council.

races ana LABOR COUNCIL
William Erler of Butte, president;
Alex Fairgrieves of Red Lodge, vie
president; Casey p. Thurston of
Butte, second vice president; Bridget
Mcmahon of Butte, third vice presi-
dent; o. N. Partelow of Butte, Sec
rotary; D. f. Stanten of BulIe, treas
urer; D. A. Yongkin. sergeant al
arms. The executive board is COM
posed of Frank G. Ives of Missoula,
T. F. Murphy of Anaconda. James
Graham of Livingston and J. r. La
mont of Helena The educational
committee is composed of John Nor
risey of Anaconda, Henry Reinhart
of Butte and Jefferson Wade of Io-
throp. An advisory committee was
appointed throughout the state whose
duty it shall be to make report each
month to the president as to the con-
dition of labor in his locality. The
president appointed the following on
this committee:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Underwear.

zoe Ladies' Sleeveless Vests. 10c
Doc Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests 15c
4Oc Ladies Richelieu Ribbed Vests. zoe
Coo Ladies Silk and Lisle Vests. 45c
All Ladies' and Childrens Wool and
Fleece Lined Underwear at prices that
will move them quickly. Now is a
chance to buy Fall and Winter Under
wear
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Wash Goods.

We have about 80 patterns in Lawns,
Batistes and Pongees left. The styles
are all neat and the price is bound to
move them the first day of sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

For Rent-Furnished room with
bath, at PIP Fifth avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Shoes.

Infants Soft Sole Shoes, Q to 49,. 10
Child's Spring Heel, Fine Kid
Shoes, 3 to 8............. go
Misses Kid Spring Heel Shoes,
Button and Lace. ..... 100
Youths Calf Shoes, worth $500,
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Boys Calf Shoes, worth 1925, Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. lilo
Mems Working Shoes that you will
find on sale elsewhere at S1.75 1.20
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, Extra
Value Observation-Disclosures. It's
Mems Vici Kid Oxford Shoes
worth 1915. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Ladies' Oxford in Black and Tan
worth $3.50, S1.75, $500, 1925 LOO
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, Lace and
Button, former price $500, and
500. ....... ............. l.50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Business Chance.

Half or whole interest in an estab-
lisAed business. Blacksmith wagon
repair shop, gasoline engine, feed
mill, turning lathes and emery
WHEELS. Terms, cheap for cash. Call
on or address +. ]. Coombs, box Sc.
Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Hats.

In this department only the highest
grades are left, but we are making the
low grade prices on them.
John B. Stetson's Graaco, Column
bia and South, sold at $500
everywhere ....S 1915
The Boss worth $3.50, Sale Price 2.25
The Inter Ocean worth 1926, Sale
Price. Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Clothing.

The goods are first class in quality,
make and cut, and we will save you from
one-fourth to one half on every purchase.
$500 Boys Suits, ages to years S15O
400 Boys Suits, ages to years 200
300 Youths Suits, ages 10 to 10
years ...''...... ......., 0.OU
600 Youths Suits, ages 10 to 10
years. 400
500 Youths Suits, ages 10 to 10
years 800
Knee and Long Pants at Half Price.
Now is the time to dress the boys for
school. You will soon need them.
You can take your pick of any mans
suit in the house Except black for 1886.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

For Rent-Or will lease, 20 room
lodging house; bath rooms; Bar
Der shop. All with city water and
sewerage connections. Inquire at
Bader's Lumber Yard. If
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Silks.

500 yards Colored Fancy Silks, worth
from Toe to 81.0O, your choice. i. 60c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
LENNE TAPPNHANNOCk.


t'r ailln"e and AZ landings Monday AT IA
a.
'tnns, tecA rsiHht received baltimore daily -
d : Off, agent. fredericksburg IiENltY WiItIANs 4,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04

The annual report of the auditor for
the interior department shows that the
disbursements from the appropriations
for army pensions for the year ending
June 30. 1902, amounted 10 S133. &c.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
De. N. CuRBY RuRKnARn,S
Is;Jl5IIIII5IEITSE3

The climax OF Medical Science attained In
,hiS unrlN sled remedy. The Most Wonderful
trmaie hcsuintur Known Co Medical Chem
'~tfy. reinE slN drgrc- stronger than ANY
SHOWN mvulcinr. SO mild that fh- fechlcst
ean taSc them with perfect security. vet =
powerful ln their effects that they cam safely
nc caueN "a NcNer-l liiIng Preventive and Kt,-
-tvriuNc for Married or Single Ladies' suffer
ing from Irregularities FROM " hateNer cause ~
'irt1uist ou,e- I ar experience Of So Nrur- has
proven tnht these Pills have un equal. bttn. =
tAc favofite frc~c riptiou prepared hv pr
"a curly hHrklnrd. a regular physician ana
~ptyl1ust. Highly endorsed hy thou-antl~
and recommend hy prominent phvsirinns
throughout The taited states. Nencmhor.
lNoi the tt~t are ouly good enough ther,-
fore. all patent medicine, sold at IA -,.'.f,,if-i,
low prize. or given away free. should be
Price. per box 1.-THE only Sir,l. Five Dollars.
sent 10y mail. post paid. in plain wrapper 49,
,It'9 Se.ticH anu ircc from observation. with
tul utrtctiut~ iucluSci. send money ION lsa,-.
.Sttrel I-c1ter, Postal, or Express Order Cut
'",s GUY anu Acrp lor future refcrcuce
Money hy letter ~ no come safe Add ..ss o.
consult atviner. lus PARK Ave. baltimore. Nj
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
he young woman went home.
IkIondiI&e Gold Decreasing.

There is large decrease In the gold
output in the Klondike,' according TO
Consul Brush, who advises the state
department that George II. Hees was
recently sent TO Dawson by the Ca
madam Manufacturers association to
make thorough examination into the
business prospects Of the Yukon terri
tory. Hees has issued his official re-
port, and IL is decidedly pcssimistic.
The total yield of gold last year in
the kiOndike was $4,000, 900. The
production Of the coming year. accord
ing TO the government estimates. will
not exceed $l4.OOO,OOO. n falling off OF
nearly one-half. No new discoveries
have been made for over a year, al
though since 1897 thousands of pros
pectors have been exploring every
creek and mountain in the country.
At Dawson Mr.. Hees reports ten ap-
plicants for every job. yet boatload
after boatload OF men continues to ar
rive. the transportation companies
keeping up the Illusion abroad that
Dawson is the needy mans paradise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
Look Out For Fever

Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
gripe. They move the bowels gently. bnt
copiously, and by reason OF the TOMB
properties, give tone and strength 10 the
glends. ID. C. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
Naval Changes.

The navy department has announced
that Captain Colby NJ Chester will
succeed Captain Charles H. Davis as
superintendent Of the naval observa-
tory. Captain Davis viii be placed in
command of the battleship Alabama as
the successor OF Captain Willard H.
Bronson, who in turn will succeed
Commander Richard Wainwright as
superintendent of the Naval academy
at Annapolis. Commander Wainwright,
who achieved great distinction in the
sea fight of Santiago as commander
OF the converted yacht Gloucester,
which destroyed the two torpedo boat
destroyers of the Spanish feet. will be
assigned to tie command of the pro
tected cruiser Newark when she goes
into commission Oct. 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
Wouldn't Change Her Hair.

\ young woman press feeder m the
government printing office has given
up her job rather than change the style
of doing up her hair
The foreman of the pressroom told
her she must change il OF quit. as il III
terfered with her duty as press feed
or. She appealed 10 Private Secretary
Ricketts,. who is looking after affairs
In the absence OF Public Printer Palm
or. Mr. Ricketts, courteouSly discour-
aged her.
Il am sorry. madam" he said, that
you are having serious differences with
Mr.. New ha-iand. l would not attempt
for anything in the world TO suggest TO
you how to wear your hair which, I
am sure. Is most attractive. but the
complaint is that your hair interfercs
with the feeding of the presses and
causes the spelling Of many sheets OF
paper"