davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
ASK FOR A FEE.
Hereafter Lawyers viii Charge for
Consultation.

At an adjourned meeting of the
Flathead County Bar association, held
in the court house last Thursday
evening, new officers were elected,
as follows:
G. HI. Grub, president; M. D. Bald
win, vice president; w. H. Poorman,
treasurer, and ]. H. Stevens, secre-
tary.
A great deal of business of import
ance to the association was trans
acted. A special committee appointed
a week ago to make recommended
tions with reference to charges for
legal services made its report, and
after a lively and interesting discus
sion report was adopted which pro-
vided, among other things, that here
after consultation fee shall be
charged in all cases. The lawyers
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

generally expressed the opinion that
such a fee was proper. and, in fact,
it was the concensus of opinion that
it was worth more to client to en-
ploy a lawyer to investigate a mat.
ter and give him an opinion which
in all probability would keep him out
of litigation than it would be to en-
ploy one to prosecute or defend a
law suit, which might have been
avoided if lawyer had been con-
suited in the first instance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
SOME METALS.

Iridium, worth more than $3.50 a
pound, is the hardest metal known and
is used to tip gold pens.
Lithium, worth more than SLIGO a
pound, is used only in medicine, It's
salts being valuable in rheumatic af
fections
Tungsten, worth 30 cents a pound, is
largely used in matallurgy and gives
to steel qualities similar to those i'm
parted by molybdenum.
Molybdenum, worth $1.44 a pound, is
used in metallurgy. Molybdenum steel
possesses the rare quality of preserv-
ing it's hardness even when heated to
redness.
Selenium, which has the curious prop
erty of losing it's resistance to the cleo
trio current under the influence of
light, is used in the telelectroscope and
is worth 500 pound.
Uranium, worth $50 a pound, is used
in the glass and porcelain industries.
1t has been found that uranium car
bide is superior to nickel or tungsten
in the manufacture of high grade steel.
Palladium, which has the smallest
coefficient of dilatation, is used for the
mounting of astronomical instruments.
The standard meter of France is made
of palladium. The pure metal costs
$4.S2 a pound.
| Vanadium oXidizes in air with great
difficulty, melts at 1000 degrees and
becomes redhot in hydrogen. Neither
hydrochloric acid nor nitric acid at
lacks it. 1t costs $500 pound and is
used in coloring glass and in making
indelible inks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
Animals In Turkey.

In Turkey the partridge is detested
because once it betrayed the prophet to
his enemies, and its legs are red be-
cause they were, dipped in the blood OF
Hassan. If a man kills panther. he
is imprisoned for twenty-four hours
and then is handsomely rewarded. The
crane is respected. and it is a crime TO
kill 1t.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
AS BAD AS CHINESE.
The Little Brown Men Boycott Loca
Merchants.


Merchants.
Editor Bee: Your timely editorial
on the Chinese question will no
doubt bring many of your readers
to their senses and open their eyes
to the true gravity of the situation.
The Chinese are not more undesir.
able than the Japs, and the West.
ern Labor union has taken the mat
ter up and has found that little
brown men" are really more unde-
sirable than the Chinese.
The Japs adopt a systematic boy
colt on our merchants, and these
thousands of douars that are earned
in the limits OF Kalispell never fall
into the hands of our business men,
and that such state of affairs now
exists, has existed and is liable to
continue WITHOUT any resistance is
what puzzles the majority.
Now this condition in Kalispell is
only a sample of what will occur
should the champions of the Geary
exclusion act fail Then this coun-
Cinnamon and Japs from all ports.
ask the business men to draw a
picture of the conditions when that
law expires. Every man and every
woman is in duty bound to use every
means in their power, to exert every
| influence to make permanent the
law as it now stands, with the add
ton of a Japanese exclusion act.
With this end in view, the West.
ern Labor union has taken the mat
senators o. the different western
states, with the following result.
president Mcdonald of the West
ern Labor union has received many
replies from western congressman
and senators who favor the plan an
nounced by the Western Labor
union of excluding Orientals. The
fight of the Western Labor union diff
fers from hat of the American, Fed
Grafton of Labor, in that the former
wants all Asiatics, including Jap
anese excluded from the United
States President Mcdonald sayi
that nearly all who have writer
have agreed to stand for the eXclu
sion of all Asiatics. District union
No. /, of the Western Labor union
at it's meeting on Thursday night
passed resolutions along this line
which will be forwarded to con
gress. "-Colorado Chronicle.
The above will show that the labo
union has been active, but we be-
, the cooperation of all business men
societies. and churches in our Ell
deavor to suppress any condition
that will prove disastrous to our sc
cial and commercial world.
The business men have only to est
mate the business done each mont
at the Oriental Trading company G
this city to form an intelligent opiI
ion of what the future might be
if we are defeated.
1t is a matter of vital importanc
I to all, not alone to the working class
, but every branch of trade, and
concerted action will accomplish tn
1 desired end, l say lose not one mC
e ment, but through our several board
:, of trade and business mems associ;
! lions take prompt and vigorous a.
: ton. Then if we fail, it will not b
= from lack of effort. Respectfully,
J. G.. E. DEMOREST.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
The Crocodile.

The crocodile's lower jaw is not
socketed in the skull. as is the case
with other animals, but the skull is
socketed in the jaw, so that the ami
NAL can lift the upper part of it's head
rs upon a hinge and so capture what
ever prey may be at hand without go
ing to the trouble of getting upon its
legs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

Daughter-Oh, mamma, do wish I
were pretty!
Mother-You needn't, dear Sensible
men think very little about beauty.
Daughter-But it isn't sensible men,
I'm thinking about, mamma; it's Char.
lie!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
Taken Up.

One bay mare, weight $50, white
feet and white face. blotched brand
on left shoulder. Owner can have
same by paying charges.
J. w. ALEXANDER,
Twelve Miles Northwest
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

Mrs. w. H. Ribelin, teacher of pi-
ano and organ; Diploma from To-
ronto (Canada) Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Rates, S5c for 80 minutes. Resi-
dence No. 81 Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
a Way to Kuc.

Fashionable Doctor tout for a days
shooting) - Never saw such luck.
What's the matter with the birds?
can't kill one Of them!
Host-Write 'em a prescription, doc
tor!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, IL story, waterworks, lathed
ana plastered, stone foundation, cellar bar
at $3.50. "'iA'' cheap
hotel ana lot, First Avenue west, 10 bed
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sewer CON
neGtions, good investment Price, $500 cash
House and two lots, 6 rooms, nice location new
furniture, chickens organ etc price 10 oOc
gain Price, 5000. ~
50-foot lot, $500. 50-foot lot S275 Lot on F;rst
Avenue east 500. va 100
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

Secure a copy of "The Horse FAIR
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

It is stated that when the husband
is younger than the wife the offspring
is more apt to be girl than boy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
what He wanted to Saw.

Prisoner at the bar" said the judge,
as there anything you wish to say be-
fore sentence is passed on you"
The prisoner looked wistfully toward
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

The Seml-WeekIy Bee until June
with premium, for so cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFIN & STANDARD
Real Estate and Insurance.

lnX Acres, miles south of Kalispell, ITO
IU@f acres under cultivation, good improve
mnents, sulky pillow, mower and rake,
harrow. pillow, wagon, horses, 5 har-
n ne tt, pair pr OF sleds' so head &71Ef1
$aC cSt cash balspce on time zJG
interest
IGN Acres, miles south of Kalispell, about
lUU 30 acres open land, balance stump land
e ct good quality, log house and stable,
t tiw6 cords OF rn wood 10000 feet Of saw
sB@sssh ]; qs S5s'1 RsIf 5anlns Sl60O
IGN Acres. miles northeast of Kalispell,
tVO good improvements, nice creek, fair
pioHty % Of % asFsi G Ffioo land $4,000
IN Acres, "a miles west, of Kalispell, good
h %sfs am s6s I6 SS home T Fr6d 200
9/0 Acres, ~ miles from Kalispeil, and
EfO miles from Columbia Falls, all fenced,
GOOD improvements, IS acres under Gull
tivation, balance good timber; 100000
sawmill within 4o1ods Price rice X5UUU
IGN Acres, 3 miles from Kalispell, nice
tOU 7-room house, good outhouses, % acres
of timothy, 20 fruit trees 100 acres good
pasture, 5000 cords of wood worth 81 90
Der per- cord in the tree. CE600
one-half cash, balance on time OOVO
IN Acres, splendid fruit land, 100 trees,
s4d g sood w s5a O PFioes good $4,000
Easy terms.
an Acres. on the east side of Flathead
OU Lake, 200 fruit trees, some bearing;
10000 5sS fee feet Of good timber, nice fsh
ESe a3a seo B Rfft fruit land in $4,000
Easy terms.
IN Acres, 10 miles northwest of Kalispell,
-+U acres broken, balance timber, 0E1E
100 4sSss %37 II s:sd ::Sss
house on the place; % acres in timothy,
farm machinery, horses, harness, wag-
ons, binder, seeders, etc. One of the
the finest places in the valley. q Z 00O
100 b ss d Il r %s soq 54. f Hs
ments, good land, saw tim q r. nm
bercut off, good fishing. Price1 0UU
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

Wanted-Every farmer in the val.
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

the door and remarked that he would
like to say Good evening" if it would
be agreeable to the company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

"The Horse Fair"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
Free Mail Delivery.

F. L. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Advertising the Woman's Exhibit.

The press matter relative to the
woman's exhibit. which will be given in
October at Madison Square Garden, New
York. is being ably handled By Chan
ming Pollock, formerly a local dramatic
writer.
Mr. Pollock has edited very attrac-
tive booklet descriptive of the many in
terestinE features which will form a
part Of the exhibit. In addition to this
he is looking after the details of the
work and some extraordinary surprises
are promised to the New York public.
The exhibit will be somewhat on the
order of Worlds Fair. and the amount
Of work connected with its preparation
is enormous. Several thousand EN-
ployes are now busy with the separate
branches.
Mr. Pollock is the chief press repre-
sentative for William A. Brady. and is
busy telling the public at large of all
the interesting things which that man
ager has in store for the coming season.
in addition to which he has written the
lines for a song which will be interpo-
lated in Sally in Our Alley" the new
musical comedy which will shortly be
brought out In New York.
The song is called The Courteous
Cannibal King" and the lines are ex-
ceptional!y clever, while the music is
said to have an infectious swing.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

charged for the choicest seats. children
being charged 10 cents for the best
seats. The evening prices will be 10.
90, go and 80 cents.
The energetic efforts Of the manage
ment will be devoted to catering to the
ladies and children, and with this end
in view the entire season has been book
ed up with a class of attractions which
play none but the leading family thea
tiers in this country.
Farce comedy, melodrama, and musical
comedy will be the prevailing attrac-
tions throughout the season. and at the
above stated prices the future of the
Empire looks rosy No effort will oe
comfortable, and every detail has been
locked after in the theater to this one
end Regarding the opening attraction.
It must be said that a better choice
could not have been made. The pre-
senting company numbers ihirty-five.
Two Of Hoyts masterpieces will be pre-
sented. beginning on Saturday nigh,
with Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday
to follow, "A Stranger in New York
viii be given. and on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday "a Trip to Chinatown"
will be the bill. Everything pertaining
to the proper production of these two
comedies is new in its entirety. Matinees
tAgill be given every day.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Topsp TurYp BuElesquers.

: company OF well-known specialists
will open weeks engagement at the
Lyceum Theater this week, commencing
tomorrow matinee. II is that of The
Topsy Turyy Bu7lesquers.
Tie company this season is stronger
than ever, including among its members
Keno. WeIch ana Melrose, the comedy
acro5ats William u. Williams and Edna
Aleene, presenting their eccentric come
dy sketch, MIR. Dobbs Of Dobbs Ferry;
Sam Rice, The comedian ana producer
Misses Eleanor Revere and Georgia Gun
ningnam; Burt Fuller, an original and
unique entertainer; Miss Fannie Lewis,
The popular singer; Miss frankie En-
met aud others. who 80 TO make up an
clio Of unusual talent and merit.
The two burlesques. Champagne
Charlie at Hotel Topsy Turvy." which
deals with the predicaments OF a
young married man trying TO keep his
past buried record with his wife; and
Foxy Graaapa's PiGQic, are both pro-
nounced cleyerig funny and amusing.
elaborately staged and handsomely COS
TUNED.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Chase's TheateT in New Dress.

Chase's Theater is in the hands OF the
painters and decorators, who have beer
at work upon the interior and exterior
since the summer season terminated a
the zenith of its success.
The fall and winter season will begin
with the Monday matinee on September
s. which is about the same time the
house was scheduled to open last season
Polite vaudeville will constitute th'
bills, and Mr.. Chase is authority for the
statement that the forthcoming program
will contain more novelties than he has
been able to present in the past.
The box Office will open on September
2. and will continue throughout the
week for the reception of orders in per
son by phone or by mail.
Polite vaudeville will reign through
out the season until April q next, wher
the spring and summer season of comic
and grand opera will be commenced.
II is announced that there will be no
change in either the policy or prices
the daily matinees continuing, at %
cents for every seat in the house and
the evening charges remaining % and 50
cents.
The theater has been freshly painted
The coming season there will be an at
tractivc floral display in the drawing
room. parlors, and main auditorium. The
Chase scenic artist has been busy ii
the preparation Of an unusual number
OF new scenes and properties.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
"St. Ann" Posters in Demand.

When the poster craze" first became
one OF the manias of the day, everyone
predicted for 1t a short life. but it seems
to be the exception to the rule where
fads are concerned. 1t has now invaded
every form Of advertising, and seems TO
have become potent as well as per
n!ancnt factor in the publicity given t.
plays.
The poster head of Mrs. Fiske. which
has been framed by so many souvenir
collectors is still as eagerly sought as
formerly. but the latest product in i'm
prossionistic advertising seems to be the
remarkable poster made by sewell Col
Inns for the new play, Paul Armstrong S
st, Ann"
The lithograph made from this sketch
was exploited on Broadway, premature
ly. perhaps, since the piece will not be
seen In New York until November, when
requests for copies of the poster ccm-
renced 10 reach the management OF st
Ann" II would seem that the souvenir
fends must communicate in some occult
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
"Ihe SDan of Life. -

Some eight years ago. during the
period of the greatest depression in
theatrical business, Sutton Vane's
drama, The Span of Life, was produc-
ed. and in the face of the bad prospects
it made a great success, and since that
time it has played continuously with
public approval.
The span of Life" is today, as eight
years ago. one OF the best melodra-
matte productions on the stage. 1t is FILL
ed with surprises and sensations, and
the TWO great scenes-the lighthouse on
Coffin Rocks and the saving of the big
ocean steamship from wreck and at the
end Of the third act, when the famous
Donazettas, with much skill and daring,
form the human bridge" ovcr-a yawn-
ing gorge, thirty feet above the stage
these two situations alone are enough.
in the judgment Of critics, to carry the
play On the crest OF the wave OF public
favor.
But the play does not depend IN
these scenes alone-it is one continuous
succession OF startlingly new and origi-
nal situations Of unusual strength. and
the interest is maintained throughout
The Span" will be the attraction at
the Academy tomorrow night and all
the week. and promises 20 be one OF the
best melodramatic productions OF the
season. There will be the usual Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matinees.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Foreign Vaudeville Acts for Chase's

Extraordinary endeavors have been
made by the amusement purveyors in
the Chase employ TO secure vaudeville
novelties for presentation here this sea-
son. Mir. Burke. the New York represen-
tative. has. since the thcater closed
in July. Witnessed all OF the new spe-
cialties and creations that have beer
given in the East, and has engaged the
most suitable ones for Chase's. In the
meantime Mr. Feiber. the European
agent of Mr.. Chase. has secured the
numerous attractions new to American
audiences. From this source, it Is
stated by Mr.. Chase, he will receive
many stars and headline attractions.
Among the more prominent acts secured
from abroad are The Miles Stavordale
Quintet. Ameta, La Frasettes, Sam FL
ton. Yarramolo Brothers. Pronco Piper
Clara Ballerinni. Irene Vonare, Hollo-
way Trio. Delboscq. Salerno. Three Sis
ters Kloss. and the MiIano Trio.
The leading American novelty so far
listed. and which will be presented dur
ing the week beginning September p,
which is the second week after the house
opens, is the mysterious 'Phroso, "
which. up to the present, the public has
been unable to determine whether or
not he or it is either man or doll, living
being or automaton.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

including Black Patti John Rucler, Bob
by Kemp. Leslie Triplett, VIII Cooke,
The Hills. slim Morgan. Emma
Thompson. The Black Lily" May
.Lanro Muriel Ringsold. FL Green. An
thory Byrd. and Mack Allen, The Equo-
poisc Marvel" who in their respective"
spccialtics are said TO have TO equal.
Then there is what the New York
Sun has termed a "WcberanaiclG ebony
hued Chorus" also without rival
These combined artistic singers and
dancing for .cs have scored this romarkh-
bic success through the following feat
urcs, all new this scason: 'DarktowG s
Circus Day" The Shang Doodle Com
cdy Four" Soldiers Camp Glce. a
Festival of Partisan Melody, and ten
big variety acts.
The Trouhadours will appear at Con
l'vention Hall OF Labor Day, September !.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Alice Judson in "Florodora."

Alice Judson, the young Washington
actress who succeeded Edna Wallace
Hopper in DeWolfe Hopper's London
presentations of comic opera. two years
ago. is now a professional associate of
he former Mrs. Hopper in 'Florodora.' -
While the diminutive Edna Wallace
still PLAYS Lady Holyrood. Miss Judson
wins a good4sized measure of success as
ANGELA.
Miss Judson has not been as promi-
nent, in a theatrical way. of late as she
was several years ago, but her work in
'Florodora" shows that she retains all
The cleverness that won for her consid-
cradle renown in the English metropolis.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
"The Mummy and Hummina Bird.

John Drew is going TO try a new de-
parture this season. Heretofore most
of the plays in which he has appeared in
this country had been done before in
England, principally by Charles Wyrd-
ham. and Mr. Drew was only called upon
to give a pretty fair impersoration OF
the English model and throw in Sc
ries Of the well-known John Drew grim
aces.
This season. however, Nr. Drew is TO
present in this country play that was
practical failure when given in Lon
don. 1t is called The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" and is the work Of
Isaac Henderson, a former American
newspaper writer.
The play was originally brought out in
London by Sir Charles Wyndham. and
the English reviewers almost TO a maa
agreed that it was a cheap, common
place bit of melodrama. even though it
had the environment OF the drawing
room.
Mr.. Drew. of course, Will have the role
originated by Mr.. Wyndham. Guy Stand
ing, who has been associated with most
of the Drew productions during the past
few seasons, will play the role of an
Italian organ grinder who finds his way
into polite society for the purpose of
avenging the despoilation OF his home.
This part was played in the London pro-
duction of the play by Robert Tabor,
who was some years ago we'll known TO
American audiences as the husband OF
Julia Marlowe, with whom he appeared
for season as co-star, Immediately
following their marriage.
Margaret Dale will be Mr.. Drew's lead
ing lady this season
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Mansfield as julius Caesar.

After single season in "Beaucaire. -
Richard Mansfield will return to
Shakespeare, end during the coming
theatrical year will present what he
claims will be an unusually elaborate
production of Julius Caesar" retain
ing for his own use the part of Brutus.
Dorothy Hammond. an English actress
who has appeared in London with Ed
ward Terry, Will be seen in the part
OF Portia. while Maude Hoffman. who
was a member of Charles Froham' s
Colorado" company last season. will
be the Calphurnia of the production.
All of the scenery and costumes ;or
Mr.. Mansfield's Julius Caesar are of
English manufacture. not necessarily
meaning that they are better than could
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Duse's American Representative.

When Eleanor Duse comes TO America
next October for her tour Of this coun-
try, under the direction of Liebler &
Co.. she will have for her business
manager Joseph Smith. Baltimorean
who has made his home in Italy for tht
past seven years.
Mr.. smith went to Italy for the pur-
pose of cultivating his voice. and drifted
into the theatrical business, until now
he is regarded as quite power there
His. association with theatrical affairs
in Italy is so close that it is impossible
10 carry on negotiations with any OF tht
well known stars except through hm.
That he will accompany Sigrora Dust
to America is a bit extraordinary. IL
that Mr.. Smith has many other inter
ests than the affairs of the well-knowr