davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Cecil G. Stone left yesterday for
Durham.
Mr.. N. w Lamm, of Wilson. was here
yesterday.
Dr. R. T. Vann returned from San
ford yesterday.
Mr.. r. L. Jones, of Forestville, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. .Asheley Horne, of Clayton, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. Dixon, Jr., returned from
Durham yesterday.
Mr.. H. R. Bryan, Jr., of New Bern was
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. o. R. Smith, of Henderson, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev G. T. Adams left yesterday for a
visit to Morehead City.
MIR. A. B. Andrews, Jr, has gone to
Charlotte on legal business.
Mr.. Herbert E. Norris left yesterday
for Angler on legal business.
Mr.. Charles Heck has returned from
Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va.
Col. P. M. Pearsall has returned from
spending a week at Morganton.
Mr. Peter Arlington, of Durham, was
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. T. K. Thomson returned yesterday
from a business trip to Durham.
DR.. ]. II. Fleming returned from
Jackson Springs yesterday morning.
Master Ezra Parkinson left yesterday
for visit to relatives at Norfolk
Mr.. Robert Dixon left yesterday morn
ing on vacation trip to Seven Springs
Mr.. P. c.. Ennis left yesterday for the
eastern part of the State on a business
trip.
Mr.. Robert Wynne left yesterday for
Beaufort to visit the family Of Mr.. Chad
wick.
Mr.. W. H. Smead, of Goldsboro was
in the city yesterday at the Marlborough
Elder P. D. Gold, of Wilson, was here
Carolina.
Is. *. Adams spent Sunday in Garner
with Messrs. Newman and Needham
Broughton.
Mr.. G. Roney, of Wilson, was here
yesterday on his way home from a visit
to Durham.
Judge F. d. Winston spent Sunday in
Selma and returned yesterday to hold
court this week
Mr.. w. s. Primrose went to Carolina
Beach yesterday to adjust the fire loss
at the house of Mr. Eachern.
Mr.. ]. r. Lewellyn, of Dobso, is in the
city at the Marlborough, He is here to
attend the Democratic State Executive
Committee meeting.
Mr.. Thomas Simpson, who is now in
the drug business in Winston, spent
Sunday with his relatives here, and re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Prof Thomas H. Briggs, Jr., who is
now a leading educator at Charleston,
Illinois, arrived here yesterday on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Briggs.
Mr. John F. Anderson. of Summerton,
S. c., who has been in the city visiting
friends, left yesterday for Meridian,
Miss, where he goes to engage in the
cotton business.
Mr.. John d. Briggs spent Sunday with
his family here and left yesterday morn
ing for Danvil1e, Va, where he is en-
gagged in the construction of large to-
bacco warehouse.
Prof. r. w. Burns, principal of the
Castelia Academy, arrived yesterday
from Apex, where he has been enjoying
house party at the home of Mr.. w. f.
Utley, to attend the Teachers Institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY.

Tuesday, August 18th, for best trip to
Norfolk, Washington or Baltimore, Ocean
View, Virginia Beach, or Old Point. over
S. A. L.. on Christian and Weathers'
popular excursion. Norfolk $3.50, Wash
ington or Baltimore $3.50 round trip from
Norfolk. Best order, luxurious train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

Messrs. Heller Brothers yesterday had
letter from Tokyo, Japan, from firm
there stating that it would like to handle
its shoes. Thus is the name of Raleigh
end its merchants spreading out over
the mans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

Cures sharp shooting pains In the arnsi legs sides.
back breast Of any part Of the body IN
hom to three hours. Cures lameaess, st6 and
swollen onts stiff back and all pains In the hips And
ieiAs. sciatc luubagO IL does put the disease -
sleep but drives from the system. sse. all druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

You would never know how important
some men are if they didn't inform you.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Securing the Hay Crop,

There seems to be quite diversity
of opinion as to the best time or at
what particular stage of its growth
and most nutritious hay, some claim
ing from analysis made that the seed
forming grasses should be cut while in
bloom, while others from the same
source of information claim that the
seed should be formed before the grass
should be cut, and there are still others
who maintain that timothy especially
should become ripe before being cut to
obtain the best results. An Indiana cor
respondent of The Prairie Farmer ad-
vises: Glover should not be allowed to
become ripe, but should in this locali-
ty be cut about the middle of June in
ordinary seasons. AS for timothy,
which is the principal hay crop in this
section, or timothy and redtop mixed
we prefer to begin cutting as soon as
the timothy is in full bloom and push
ing the work of harvesting the crop as
rapidly as possible until the crop is
secure. By so doing by the time the
harvesting is completed the most of the
farmers here have hay put up in the
condition advocated by all the different
analytical tests, and some portion of
the crop, if properly cured and stacked
or protected from the elements, must
be in first class condition and of the
proper feeding quality. AS hay harvest.
ing comes in the busiest season of the
year the farmer must use his best
judgment as to the time of harvesting
the crop. as his work at this time may
be subject to conditions over which he
has no control. The one thing he must
do is to make hay while the sur
shines" and to push the work as rapid
~ as possible if he desires to have g
good supply of feed upon which he car
maintain his stock in a good healthy
condition during the feeding season Of
! the wear
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
THE SQUASH BUG.
Interesting observations Mt the New
Hampshire Station.

Interesting Observations Mt the New
Hampshire Station.
The squash bug is pest long known
az one of the most veXatious insects
with which the gardener has to con-
tend. AS soon as squashes, cucumbers
and other plants of the vine family
were out of the ground in spring the
bugs began to destroy them, coming
often in such extraordinary numbers
as to occasion very general comment.
The newly Matched squash bug is
more brilliantly colored than at any
other time during its life, and these
colors make it very conspicuous against
the green background of the leaves.
The color of the abdomen and the pos
terror portion Of the thorax is light
green, that of the legs and "feelers," or
antenna, beautiful crimson, that of
the head and anterior portion of the
thorax a lighter crimson, While the
margins of the eyes are darker. This
beauty, however, is but short lived. AT
the end of an hour the crimson is no.
ticeably darker, and in a few hours it
changes to a jet black. The young
squash bugs soon begin their attack
upon the plant by inserting their tiny
beaks in the succulent tissues of the
leaves.
The Bugs In the Field.-The squash
bugs that pass the winter as adults re
main in the field in nearly undiminish
ed numbers until nearly the end OF
July. The eggs upon the leaves are
more abundant during this month thar
at any other time. Early in August
however, the disappearance of thu
adults becomes noticeable, freshly lai(
eggs becoming more and more scarce
During August the adults of the new
generation become abundant, but non'
of these lay eggs, nor even do they g
through the process Of mating before
the following spring. Consequent!
there is but one brood of squash bug
each year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
MONTANA HAD A BIRTHDAY.
The Territory Was Created Thirty.
Eight Years Ago.

Monday was the anniversary of
Montana's natal day. Thirty-eight
years ago the territory of Montana
was created by the congress of the
United States. Before that time,
Montana was a part of Idaho, the
capital of which then, as now, was
at Boise.
The territory of Montana was Gre
ated largely through the efforts of
Sidney Edgerton, who was appointed
chief justice of Idaho. Judge Edger-
ton, while on his way to Boise in
1868 was compelled to stop at Ban
mack, that being the end of the road
for vehicles and the mountain trails
across the range being in such condi-
tion as not to permit him to take his
family to his post of duty Returning
to Washington, Judge Edgerton, with
the aid of others, secured the pas
sage of bill creating Montana as a
territory. Mr. Edgerton then started
to return and while at Salt Lake no
tice of his appointment as first terri
torial governor of Montana was re-
ceived. He received his commission
June %, 1864.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Private Postal Cards.

A new order received by the post
office here is to the effect that under
the postal laws and regulations of
1902, effective April l last, postal
cards treated by bronzing, enameling
or other process of coating lose their
postal value. In order to give own
ers of such cards time to receive the
rotice and to dispose of their cards
the regulation does not become effec-
i've until August 1. This order, how
ever, does not authorize the accept
ance of such cards when any part
of the government stamp or print is
obscured by the enameling or bronz
ing. When any part of the govern
ment printing on the card is OBJ
scured the postmasters where the
card is mailed for delivery must re
quire prepayment by stamps accord
ing to the classification of the mes
sage, or collect the postage. When
arrangements are made all unserviCe
able postal cards from this cause
will be redeemed by the government
| from the Original purchasers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
SIBERIAN MlELET.
One View of What 1t Will Do and
What Can Be Done With 1t.

Writing of the new Siberian millet,
J. Clarence Norton says in Kansas
Farmer:
am of the opinion that this new
millet will completely solve the alfalfa
problem in eastern Kansas, as the
crop of millet can be sowed in May or
June, cut in July or August and the
alfalfa drilled in the millet stubble in
August, and the stubble will furnish
the best of winter protection to the
young alfalfa.
A foul piece Of land can be allowed
to grow weeds until June 1, or wheat
rye or cowpeas can be plowed under
about June /. the millet raised and al
falfa drilled in the stubble.
Now, don't let any man deceive him
self into the belief that a success can
be made of this new millet in the sum.
mer time with only sixty days from
seeding to maturity unless all the sol
conditions are favorable. This cannot
be too strongly emphasized, and where
a man fails with this new millet it is
because the soil was not fitted for Sc
rapid a growth of crop. 1t has beer
proved that where soil conditions were
favorable the great drought of las
year did not prevent this new mile
maturing a good crop when put in al
late as August.
The ground must be well plowed
well narrowed and thoroughly com
pacted so that all surplus air is out O.
the soil and the conditions for roo
growth are perfect. To pillow in jun
or July and follow with a harrow ant
seeder will never do at all. If no sub
packer is at hand, then the soil must b.
repeatedly rolled and narrowed unit
it is positively firm and compacted, ant
where it is compressed enough to grow
a crop of the new Siberian millet it i
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Pratt In Contempt.

Sylvanus B. Pratt, the Great North
ern station agent at Libby will prob
ably be given a touch of high life
by Judge Smith for refusing to serve
as juror at the present term of court.
He was legally drawn, but when the
notice was given him, he refused to
obey it, and when his name was
called at the return of the jury Mon
day morning, he was absent. A
bench warrant was issued for his ar
rest and Deputy Sheriff Bockme n
was ordered to serve it upon him
He was brought to Kalispell last
night and will make his explanations
to Judge Smith today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
AN ALTERNATIVE.
DR.. Talmnge's Recommendation to
an Ambitious Preacher.


an Ambitious Preacher.
De Witt Talmage, it is related, some
time ago listened to a sermon delivered
by a young minister. The preacher,
who beforehand heard that the great
pulpit orator was to be one of his hear
ers, laid himself out for the effort of
his life. He dabbled deep into a diff
cult theological subjCct. reading his SER
mon from the manuscript before him.
Indeed his subject was so profoundly
doctrinal that he could not afford to
wander from his text or to embellish it
with oratorical display either by GEES
ture or voice. The young preacher met
DR.. Talmage after the service and said
to him:
Doctor, should feel it a great hon
nor if you would criticise my sermon"
"My dear young man, you should eli.
Their put more fire into your sermons or
put more sermons into the fire." was
the doctors terse comment.-New York
Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
It's in Good Hands.

All will agree that wise choice
was made in the selection of Angus
tus ST. Gaudens as the sculptor who
will execute the proposed Daily me-
mortal. Surely safer or better Sc
lection could not have been hit upon.
The making of statues is risky bust
ness; too often, even when men of
repute in the professional world are
commissioned, the result is an inartis-
tic monstrosity. St. Gaudens may be
judged by the comparative abund-
ance of his successes. Born in Ire
land, he nevertheless is an American
he was a few months old when his
parents migrated to this country, and
the world of art accords to no living
sculptor a higher rank than that he
holds. The Lincoln statue for Chi.
cago; the Puritan for Springfield
Massachusetts,; the portrait relief OF
Dr. McCosh for Princeton university;
monuments of Peter Cooper and OF
General Sherman for New York; the
Shaw Memorial for Boston; the
famous peace of God" in the Rock
Creek cemetery at Washington; the
equestrian statue of Logan in Chica
go-these are among his best known
works. 1t is a reasonable presump
ton that in good time Butte will be
the site of a bit of art work emf
nently good in quality.-Standard
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Settled.

The Old Man-Is there any doubt in
your mind as to which of us is bossing
this job?
Cholly Clerk-No, sir admit that
I'm not the boss.
The Old Maxwell, stop talking like
a jackass, then, and get move on
you.-Chicago News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
At the Flat.

Mrs. Uptowne-Whom are you going
to give those cigars to?
Mr.. Uptowne-To the janitor, so that
he'll give more heat next winter.
Mrs. Uptowne-Why, l thought
heard you abusing him terribly about
that very thing this morning.
Mr.. Uptowne-My dear Alice, you
don't think l dare address the janitor
like that? l was talking to the owner
Judge
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

The Modern Martyr.

Archibald, DEAR" his wife said
arousing him in the dead of night, 81
wish you would walk with baby a lit
tie while. He's going to wake up"
'How can do that, Lucinda" eX
postulated the sleepy husband. "Yor
know I've got the pingpong ankle"
''Then put him in his cradle and rocl
him awhile
81 can't do that either. I've got the
golf ulder."-Chicago Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Bids for Wood Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by C. R. Griffith, school district No.
5, for four hundred cords of seasoned
tamarack or fir, four foot wood. Two
hundred and fifty cords to be deliv-
cred at the East side school house,
balance at West side school house,
city of Kalispell. Wood to be deliv-
cred on or before the list of Septem-
Der, 1902. Bids will be opened June
2, at o'clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to re-
jecI any and all bids.
G. r. GRIFFITH,
Clerk School District No. 5.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
AYRSHIRE GRADE-sHoRTHoRN GRADE

were both from the same grade COW
Daisy. Violet's sire was beefy Short
horn bull and Pansy's large Ayrshire
bull. Both take after their respective
sires in appearance.
From the milk record of the two
cows it is seen that the Ayrshire grade
not only gave the largest quantity of
milk per day, but her milking period
was also much longer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Farm ;. A ya.=:z<
~ II Ss 4 s::EIsllE::EPr\G
sEHS5ssz 2 8&GAKPEN
GRADE COWS.

NmDOrtanSA of the Sire In the Inn
pr0EaAent of Live Stock.
For those who are interested in til
Improvement of live stock very strik-
ing instance of the Importance of the
sire is shown in the form and milking
record of two grade cows, Violet and
Pansy, at the Canadian station. These
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
In the Melee.

Attorney-Did you see the plaintiff
strike the defendant?
Witness-Oi did, sOr.
Attorney-And was the assault COM
mitted with malice aforethought?
Witness-No sor; it wor committed
wild a mallet behoind tn ear-Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
She Was Sharpenin- I'm.

"You've had some acquaintance with
Miss Withers. Is she really as dull as
most people seem to think her?'
"Dull2 Well, l should say not. She
cuts me every time we chance to meet"
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
They Did Agree With Him.

although l feel that your parents
and will never agree he began.
Really, Mr.. Cayley," she inter
rupted.
But he continued: "While l know !
am most unworthy of YOU
"Well, papa and mamma agree with
you there, Mr.. Gayley."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
The Field of Danger

Greene-Some folks fancy that golf
is a dangerous game. Do you think
there is any danger in it?
Gage-I had two friends who got en-
gagged on the golf link last season.
Boston Transcript
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Amuse nent.

''You say you are making garden
simply for amusement?"
EYES," answered the patient man.
''But there isn't any amusement in
spading and STOPPING for hours"
Eyes, there is. 1t amuses my wife
and children immensely"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

A Bargain-One steel King range,
with high warming oven and hot wa
ter tank attached, for sale cheap.
Call at Eaton's Feed Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

Go to the Flathead Abstract com
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

also in first class condition to grow
either alfalfa or wheat in the millet
stubble with no further preparation
than the use of good disk press drill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

For sale-Half block in Duncan's
addition. Six room house with bath
About 125 bearing fruit trees. In
quire at this Office
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

For Sale-160 arces timber, near
Libby. Address for further informa-
ton William Peoples, Libby, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

Judge Gmpressively)-It becomes my
solemn duty to sentence you to impris-
onment for the rest of your natural life.
Prisoner (angrily)-This is an out
rage.
Judge-Silence! If you open your
mouth again. l will add ten years to
your sentence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans Osteopath,
Hours to IL and 2 to 4, Knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
BLEW OFF HIS HEAD.
Fearful Fate Of an Ering lndiyid-
ual in Buckeye State.
TOWN ISTERRORIZED
A Onartette Of Ni-ereants Who Were
Robblng People Of Horses aud
Rigs Brought to BAY and
Battle Results.

Elyria. q. nov. To- Mhfshal hfnhH
was seriously shot and an unknown
burglar had Die head blown OH Va
/ a bloody battle hara early Friday The
shooting occurred during a hsht witA
flur robbers. who completely terror
bed .hc town. The gang stole horses
and r.rs entered several houses and
sho, recklessIy 20 wild charge down
the main street of the town. j. r.
Baird vas awakened by burglars To-
his house. he got up and saw tao mask
ed men standing on either side OF bis
bed Drawn royolyeu were pointed
AZ his head but Ia spite o. this be
Jumped from bed and grappled with
the .ntrudors Ia the darkness they
broke away and led from the house
The burglars then entered the home
o town Marshel Krohn. who opened
Gre on them. sWhon be had shot three
times one Of the robbers. who had
jumped into a buggy. got cut and be-
gan blazing away at the marshal At
the third shot the latter fell With y
bullet through his hips
Baird. who had meantime arrived az
the scene picked up the officers gun
and continued the aring. The robbers.
however. drove rapidly away.
Baird followed them 10 the home Of
Superintendent W J. Hnlyar OF tho
Cleveland. Elyr.a and Western railroad.
A. he opened Gre on the robbers they
walked into Hllyar's house. The noise
aroused HInur and De reached FOR
bis gun. loaded with quail shot A
burglar cautiously opened the door
and Hiliyar blew bis bead on With the
FIRST discharge. The other robber
turned aud ran. but Hlilyar discharg-
ed the second barrel The robber
yelled. toiiered but ara not fall de
ran into the street and disappeared A
posse was at once formed.
Marshal kr0iu is seriously. but NOT
fatally wounded 70 is not known how
badly the other rohler 's hurt.
The dead robbers linen Is marked
Davis" Ho had 10 BITS pocket q mile
age book sold 40 Oh City. Pa. 70 Mr..
DaVla."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
REQUESTS FOR CROSSES.
Twenty Thousand Five Hundred mav.
neeu Ordered aud Paid Tor.

I Twenty Thousand Tive Hundred mav.
Heen Ordered aud Paid ror.
New Orleans, Nov l5.-Friday's ses.
sion Of the Daughters Of the Confeder.
acy was marked By interesting fea.
tures.
Among those who we're invited 70
seats on the platform when the con
vention was called TO order Friday was
srs. Charles Gsyare. widow OF the his,
torlan. Subscriptions were again asked
for the proposed monument in Bull
Run cemetery. and they came in 20
rapidly that business had 20 be TEN.
porarily suspended. the St. Louis chap
ter leading off with a contribution OF
t25.
Mrs Dykers OF Marietta. Ga. pre-.
sented an appeal In behalf OF the GENE.
terry in'that city. and Mrs Kimbrough.
an eloquent appeal for the soldiers
home al Beauvoir In Mississippi.
Mrs. $. r. Gabbett OF Georgia. Mrs
Henry l.. Slone and Mrs. Henry Ros.
enberg OF Galveston reported from the
committee on crosses of honor. They
said that among the requests that had
come for crosses was one from the
Archaeological society OF New York.
Twenty thousand hve hundred crosses
had been ordered and paid for for
veterans throughout the divisions. Mrs.
Gabbett said that while the crosses
were inexpensive they we're above com
mercial value.
In the afternoon the daughters pro-
ceeded 10 the armory OF the Contlnen.
tai Guards. where a cordial welcome
and a "tea" had been provided for
them. At the conclusion Of the re-.
cepuon. they we're taken In trolley
cars 10 Camp Nichols the old sol.
diert home on the banks OF Bayou
ST John. whore they were entertained
by the veterans and the home circle
OF Kings Daughters. AZ night they
were rendered an elegant reception
in the palm garden OF the ST. Charles
hotel
This morning after transacting
some business the members OF the
convention went 90 visit Chalmotte.
the scene n the battle % New or.
leans where they were served lunch,
by the Daughters OF i776.tSl2.