davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-15


-
city from Spokane.
Get your supplies at Bolton 70" the
Oil Fields.-E. 3. Dow.
Misses Bernice and Veras Nc
knight are visiting with Mrs. Doonan
at Troy
The latest novels, books, station
cry and Office supplies can be had at
Noah's ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. M M. Gillen have re-
turned from a two weeks camping
trip at the reservation hot springs
10
For Rent-Three rooms en- suite,
suitable for offices. Adams Depart
ment store.
T. ]. Davies of the land department
of the Northern Pacific railway, was
in the city Wednesday.
-
For periodicals, sheet music and
strings for musical instruments, go
to Noah's Ark.
The McIntire-Ferguson camping
party will return from Lake McDon-
aid on Saturday evening.
Del a1a and
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conlon left
Wednesday night on an extended
trip through the eastern states.
Two months more warm weather
Summer goods at half price at Will,
sons department store.
Frank Nichols has returned from a
trip to different points in Montana
and Colorado.
Pleasant furnished room for rent,
electric light and bath; 800 Fifth ave-
nue. east.
81 -
A sidewalk is being built on the
north side of third street, between
Main street and First avenue west.
For Sale-Complete threshing out
fit, engine and portable sawmill. All
in good condition. A bargain. Call
at Bee Office for address.
Mrs. Frank Swim, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elliott, in
the lower valley, for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Billings.
For Sale-150 acres of land in the
lower valley. Price $4,000 with crop
and machinery. For further inform
alton inquire at the Bee office.
-
John O'Brien and two daughters,
Miss O'Brien and Miss Nan, and Mas
ter Cotter have been on a four days
cruise in their launch on Flathead
lake They returned last evening.
Plain and fancy needlework, prefer
ably at home; also canning and put
ting up fruit will be done in a salts
factory manner by Mrs. J. w. Reh-
Wrinkle, 400 Fifth avenue east.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Johnson, who
for several years have been residents
of the east side, expect to leave in a
short time for Chinook, Mont, where
they will make their home.
Wanted-In Columbia Falls or Kali
ispell, four or five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, after Septem-
Der / until July 1 next. References
furnished. Address, stating location
and price, Comfort" care Bee.
-
Miss Elliott and Miss Clara Pom
eroy have returned to their homes in
Holton, Kansas, after spending the
summer here. They made many
friends and they will be greatly
missed in the social set.
F. J. Champion, a newspaper man
formerly connected with the Great
Falls Leader but who is now with
the San Francisco Examiner, is in
Kalispell this week working the ''get
rich quick" scheme on anxious sub
scriberS.
-
r r Hershey. formerly register of
the Missoula land Office was in Kali
ispell this week on business con-
nected with the transfer of several
hundred acres of timber land to a
milling company of that city. The
lands are located near Marion.
Customs Collector Jewell of Gate
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
The Story of a Musical Prodigy.

Elbridge r.. Gerry's fixed conviction
that the use of children as public en-.
tertainers is ruinous' to their moral
and physical being has resulted IN
much benefit for talented youngsters
and in a deluge of abuse for their pro-
tectors. Several years ago lie called
in the aid Of the law to prevent the
performances of i, child pianist. The
child was admitted by all qualified to
Judge to be mnrvelously talented, and
as the your; prodigy seemed to be
5swell cared for, the outer against the
society was loud and long. But Mr..
Gerry never f1inched.. and the law up
held him.. Shortly afterward the child
was taken to Europe, and the episode
faded from the public mind. Ten years
later the same pianist reappeared, now
in the vigor of youth. His musica
gifts had been developed under the
guidance of the most accomplished
| foreign instructors. The public won
dered and admired but few knew tina
1 the musician owed the training In hi
/ art to the generosity Of the man VIII
had restrained him from concert play
4 ing ten years before.-Ainslee's Maga
4 zine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
ADVICE From a butcher.

"What the newspapers should do is
to devote less space to describing what
people should wear and more to what
they should eat" remarked the butch
er. "Fashionably dressed women
come in here every day who don't
know lamb from mutton, nor a hen
from a rooster. No wonder men have
dyspepsia! I find that men know
more about the quality Of food stuffs
than women do. Many of the latter
don't even know the few simple tests
that might help them to distinguish
an old fowl from a young one. and
about meat. they're greener Yet. A
young woman came in here the other
day and asked for two pounds of veal
outlets. l showed her the loin l pro-
posed to chop the outlets from. and
she remarked: Yes, that's very nice
but isn't it rather thick to fry?"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Japanese Immigration.

Immigration to this country from
Japan has brought higher class with
the laborers. and one whose coming is
a. compliment to our educational sys-
tenn. Education is relatively hard to
get in Japan, where wages are SO low
that student cannot afford to sup
port himself and go to school. too. But
the public schools in San Francisco
and the two great universities at
Berkeley and Palo Alto are free to
them. and ambitious young men of the
upper classes have been glad to come
to California, where they could work
as servants in private households and
hotels while preparing to take their
degrees. To such an extent does this
practice prevail that two years ago It
was estimated that there We're 5000
Japanese seeking education in Califor-
MIA alone.
Only about 1926 We're on the whole
Pacific coast in 1890. In the next two
years 1854 arrived at San Francisco,
and many more came by way of Vic
toria and the northern ports. The ar
| rivals in San Francisco were 1880 IN
| 1893, 1881 in 1894, 115O in 1880, 56l in
1897, 500 in 1898, 1867 in 1899. and 1864
| for the fiscal year just ended.-Ains
| lees Magazine. .t4ySsxSs:4 d ,:=ss 50
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

The peculiar objection to student
luxury, as President Jones'. of Hobart
College, recently observed. is that It
is parasitic. 1t qualities young men to
be "good spenders" of the resources
of others. The flowers they send to
their friends, the horses they keep. the
bets they lose are paid for by some
one else. The exorbitant expenditures
of the student have himself as their
sole object, wherein they differ from
those of almost every other class; they
represent self-indulgence of the Grass
est sort. Habits Of luxury are danger
GUS to the future OF a young man; the
practice of extravaganza in his days
of dependence is dangerous to hfs-self
respect and demoralizing sometimes te
the self-respect Of others who cannot
afford to indulge it. \
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Thebgorilla Johanna had fame al
most equal to that of Artemus Wards
Kangaroo, and her death from pneumo-
MIA at Nuremberg. if it does not
eclipse the gayety Of nations. may cast
a slight and passing cloud over 1T.
She possessed some human virtues
perished of a human malady, and de-
serves human tear for her departure
She was really well behaved female.
who took her captivity with gentle
ness and composure. and If any of her
family are to be "dmitted to the dig
nity of q humble relationship with
mankind her claims should not be ols-
regarded. ..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Neodesha. Kan, has a population OF
about fifteen hundred, which includes
more thin people than any place twice
IT'S size in America. Many of the men
weigh less than one hundred pounds.
though in good health. Physicians say
that the petroleum and natural gas
wells there are responsible for making
the neople look like whitened refugees
from q famine district in India.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
A Sect of Do-Nothinxs.

Kieff papers give particulars Of an
extraordinary religious community in
that city, whose chief tenet is idleness,
says the London Express. They are
known as the Melevantchina, from the
name of their founder, CQrrado Mele-
waning, who was released from luna
tic asylum in 1872 and straightway
began to propagate his strange sect.
Raising themselves upon the parable
of the lilies, which ''toil not, neither do
they spin," the Melevantchina reject
all work except that of the household
wear coarse, sombre garments, and re
strict themselves 10 a diet Of bread
and cheap fruits.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
ro srvpy w.lp INDIANS.

pfoNboOoP lO0oO W11l Walt tho AOot
alsaarstS S2 - 1e1ssssg
Professor M adcGxk q ths ethne
logical diviSton ~ ira SnS1thsenie1h
Institute, hasssSs stfted from Ph6enix.
Arizona, ct the head Of an expedition
bound Tor the land Of the Ceris In
tlians; In Sonora. near the mouth Of
the Colorado River. With him go De-
Lancey GILL an. artist Of the Smith
sonian stan, and q couple OF frontiers
men. They ARE escorted by Senior
Emilio Mata, q special treasury agent
of the Mexican Government. The par
ty, taking provisions for a two months
trip, uses blackboard transportation.
Sonora will be entered at the SUPPORT
of Santo Domingo, on the international
line south OF Gila Bend.
The Ceris Indians are considered
the most bloodthirsty and most seclud-
ed of all the North American tribes.
They are difficult to approach. usually
fleeing or staying to fight on the ap-
proach of strangers. They speak an
odd tongue that has NO affinity what
ever with any other known aboriginal
dialect, and their customs are also Pc
culiar to the tribe. Cannibalism is
practiced on the bodies of enemies
killed in battle. The main hold OF the
tribe, on Tiburon Island in the Gulf Of
California, has been assailed many
times by the Spaniards and Mexicans,
but always unsuccessfully.
The earliest known of the Ceris is
the ancient chronicle of the annihila-
ton of company Of Spanish troops
sent by Governor Coronado to explore
the island. The Mexican Government
does not pretend to exercise jurisdic-
ton over Tiburon. The band that Pro
fessor McGee will visit is more pacific
than is the main division of the tribe
on the island. The mainland Ceris
live in rude huts near the seashOre,
practice no agriculture and live wholly
upon shellfish and small game. Oys.
ters and other bivalves are to be found
on the beach in enormous quantity, un.
covered daily by the extreme tidal
outflow of the upper gulf.
The professor has been among the
Ceris before and probably knows more
of them already than does any othe,
living white man. He spent a month
on Tiburon Island in 1894. about the
time the savages murdered and ate II
r. l.. Robinson, a venturesome East.
ern newspaper man, and companion
McGee was on the island again the
succeeding year, and then succeeded
in establishing reasonably amicable
| relations with the fierce tribesmen
Thus he was enabled to compile vo
cabulary of 100 words of the Ceris
tongue. With the advantage of this
knowledge, he believes his expedition
will result in important discoveries
clearing away much of the mystery
that has been attached by ethnolog1st'
to the strange and forbidding tribe.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Death q Nathan Rothsohiid. :.

The Earl OF Roseberys new book on :
Napoleon suggests these renectiens'
as the noble. author married into TINS
wonderful family. thereby achieving
one of his three ambitions-first' TO
win the Derby; second. to be Prime
Minister Of Great Britain, anu, tniro'
to marry the richest woman IN Eng,
land. Nathan Rothschild died IN
Frankfort because too 4sthsX TO sendI y
for His London doctor. IL cheap&med.
ical adviser Of Frankfort was caiieo
in. Early on the following morning
pigeon was shot on the downs near
Brighton, which proved 'to'be one OF
the well-known carriers ofthe mouse
of Rothschild. Under it's wing was
small bit of paper bearing the woros.
"Il set mort" There could be no douD'
who the "Ir' was. Next day there was
panic on the Stock Exchange'Janu
great drop In securiti Ties. agreater even
than that which occurred on the dea'n
/ of Sir Thomas Barring New AotA
l-Preka.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

In one of his letters Thomas II. Hur-
lev, the great English scientist. made
the following confession: To attempt
to live by any scientific pursuit is q
far@- Nothing but What is absolutely
pr;ictieal will. go down IN England.
A man Of science may earn great dis
tinction, but not bread. He will get
invitations to all sorts Of dinners and
couyersaziones, but not enough income
to pay his cab-fare. A man OF science
in these times is like an Esau who
sells his birthright for mess Of pot
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
The Tlock ia Countrv LIZA.

One remarkable feature Of New
York State life, as shown by the cen
sus, is the relatively small increase Of
the cities as compared with rural
places. With the exception Of New
York City, which, with it's 3,437 ,202 in
habitants. is in class by itself. the
increase has been small in the States
cities. Buffalo Is in the lead with
population Of 352,219, as against 255,-
OG4 ten years ago; Rochester is next
with 162,43 as against 1886 in
1890 Syracuse has 1OS.374 now and
had but SS,143 in 1890. Utica and
Schenectady are the only Others to
show great gains. The former has
now 56,3S3, as against 44,OO7 ten years
ago; the latter 81 ,6S2, as against 10, ,9o2.
Other cities show small gains, the
total in urban population outside of
New York City being about 1S3, ,O0O
| in towns of over $4,000. Albany has
| lost 772 inhabitants in the ten years
having now but 94,151. Yonkers has
lost 2931. and has 29,102; Troy, 305
and has 6O651. The other cities re
ported that show gains are Auburn
3O,345, a gain of 1857; Binghamton
39,647, a gain of 4642, and EJmira, 80,
672, a gain of 4779.
1t seems, however. that the Stat'
has grown wonderfully in it's rura
population, and this is regarded as tn
sign of healthy condition. Farming
of late years is said to be coming t
the front as an occupation in whic]
both health and wealth may be won
and the men who a few years ag
sought the little cities are returnin
to their wide acres.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
A we'll known philanthropist makes
regarded.

A well-kno-vn philanthropist makes
a plea for the detached suburban
home, with Its wholesome atmosphere,
as compared with even the model ten
ement of the city. No parks, public
baths or Fairgrounds can take the
place Of. the open life~ou- OF town.
Rapid and cheap transportation is one
of the crying problems cf the day, and
should be made a political issue Just
as much as are sanitary environment,
shorter hours Of labor, etc. The
dwelling places Of the poor of Chicago
are,s described and contrasted "'en
what might be offered outside the city
andits slums.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
London Answers,

Muggins-'Do you really hate him
as, much as you pretend to-? Bug
gins-"Hate him! Why, man, l nate
him with the hatred that barber
feels for man who lets his whskers
grow" Il i5
"At last my lines are cast in pleas
ant places. remarked the poet lie
was an observing man. and ne mo-
ticed that the editor had supplied him-
self with new waste basket spiek
and span, with pink ribbons inter-
twined through it. -~!.s !
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
THE FADING YEAR.

To hjpsahreadbarese lpthesp ths1g 1gcling,
sssPleadineSwith hilk to1 1eturg .s
lack acrois The days, snA brt4g. :"
HaH the jdys that made thea sing,
Ham ths hopes thas maae tim burn.
Love stands in the Path and pleads
For an hour Of old delight; Il:
Mocked Ambition cries his needs,
But the Old Year never heeds,
Passing onward toward the nights
Speak one word, departing year, (
From thy silent lips and cold -
Tell me, may the heart not hear
Voices grown supremely dear
Calling as in days Of old?
From the Past may we not gain
One sweet token of your YOUTH
One fair blossom from the plain
Where JOY bloomed, in shine or rain,
And hope wore the guise of truth!
-R. C. r., in Chicago Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Toward the sunset. .sirdsAs Peatsssssse
See the Old Year plodSSloqS .X
Fan the twilight ShadoWs fat
And the restless winter blast
Shrills its eerie evensong.
Erom the ranged harvest landa
And the peevish woodland ways
Nature waves her wasted hands
IN last adieu, and stands
Moaning for her golden days.
Over frosted plain and hill
Broods the white repose ef deathy
And the rivers heart is chill,
And the rivers voice is still,
: AZ in lear it holds it's breath.
Down the dwindling path that leads
: Into ages dark. and dim
Slow the gray Old Year recedesa
And q phantom host of deeds
And desires follow him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

. No sane man would like to hveaMs !,
life over again. 1t is astonishing now
the ordinary affairs Of life seem to
adapt themselves to your added years
Ones pleasures are quieter. but qu'te
as enjoyable. 10 live In the lives OK
your children, to watch their progress
the development Of their minds. 10 one
great source of pleasure. Then one
has music, reading, gardening etc. =;
May / also add that took the adviees
,of, an cid dfrssnd Aepe years 400. yhe
said the two things most likely 10 eive
pleasure In declining life were to learn
whist and to play the violopcello?-"A
Man Of Sixty" in the Spectator. ---.-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Statistics of convictions for lese ma
ieste mbiished in the North German
Gazette, show that during the years
from 1882 to 1889 2959 persons were
oony;c+ed Of this offense. The num-
ber of convictions has decreased IN
recent years. From 1894 to 1916 only
594 were convicted, and from 1891 TO
1899, 437.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

handed over, carefully counted. and
then, nth loW bow the robber tarne
on III heel ana aSa once disan eare1 ~
without having uttered = wot1, AM
the consel, and his purchase wefSsfre
to depart. .ss..s5iss ,..s.n.srs..s.
Methwick Hall was ablaze with light
ON the evening of the heirs return to
his ancestral home. The female por-
ton of the family had spent the day
in alternately laughing and crying for
Joy, and were now in state OF IN
tense excitement. anxiously awaiting
the return of the carriage from the
station. Presently the sound of wheels
were heard drawing up to the door.
and mother and sister rushing out. fell
upon Robert, hugged him and kissed
him and half dragged. half carried
him into the house, but 1t was not un-
til after they had been for some time
assembled in the library that there
flashed across their minds the remem-
brance Of that horror that lay buried
beside the stream. His mother hrst
made the discovery.
+ .'Why, Robert. you have two ears!''
"Two ears, mother! Have not al
ways had two!'
But we buried one of them"
Honorable Robert was evidently In
the dark, and when they explained he
declared (truthfully) that he knew
nothing about it. AS word painter
he proved decided failure. consider
ing the adventures which they ex-
pected him to recount. He had moth
ing to relate, simple monOtony waiting
for the ransom, and no matter how
they Piled him with questions. he
could tell them nothing of the doings
of the gang, for he said he never saw
anv of them except the one who had
him in charge.
A few days after his return. pleading
the necessity of visit to West End
tailor, he Travelled to London, after re-
ceiving strict injunctions and giving
n promise to shun his old haunts and
companions. Arrived in town he at
once proceeded to Tom Langton's
chambers, and his first words to his
chum were:
Il say, Tom. what about that ear
and why wasn't / told of it?'
"Well, l thought you might object
and as it was desirable to bring things
to a climax. I got it from the dissect'
| ing room at the hospital through q
student"
| '.It took me quite by surprise wher
they accused me of having two ears
and told me they had buried one Of
them. But how about the money"
II have told the fellows that yot
have negotiated loan and empowered
me to pay your debts. Here are the
o US that have bought up and thu
total amount is nearly three thousand
pounds. The remaining one Thousand
poundss-;57s, * -
"You viii please keep for yourself
as arranged, for the double purpose o
paying you for your trouble and buy
ing your perpetual silence"
"Thanks. old chap. / will be silen
as the grave. but, say, had n diff
Guilty in keeping silence when we ha'
Her Majesty's consul in the forest.
never wanted to laugh SO much be
fore."-Waverley Magazine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
sideration.

A Harvard graduate who is reputed
to be worth several millions Of dollars,
is working on an Illinois railroad for
81. .25 per day, just to learn what labor
in it's roughest phases really is. His
practical experience will be- worth
more to him, in many respects. than
all his book learning.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
p,TA AND POINT.

Reuben-"Can you tell me something
to buy that is sure to go up?" Stox-
almonds - yep. Thermometers -
Baltimore American. ---,--,----
Mr.. Buggins-"What's the use OF
keeping that old umbrella aronnd9 It's
no good" Mrs. Buggins-"An right.
I'll lend 1t to somebody"
This engine won't work. = said q
fireman to the chief OF the Fire De-
partment. mo wonder" was the re-
ply. 1T was made to play.-MteBits
Financial reciprocity
Is built upon this plan:
Ayman first makes the money, then
The money makes the man.
Philadelphia Record
Scribbles-"Why so melancholy, old
thirteenth rejected by one editor"
Scribbles-"Pshaw! That's nothing.
I had one poem rejected by thirteen
editors" -
please, boss" whined the mendi-
cant, "can yer help poor feller out OF
work?" mo, SIR returned the pc
destrian. II only believe in helping
people into work. .e-1 - ~ s
"My husband always eats extrava'
| CANT lunches down .town." ~ How 90
YOU knowy' F.sTheE minute he gets
home In the evening he begins trs'''g
to diet the family. Reco' =.
| The telephone damsel
| Remarks, in low tone
~. ..s.zsT That a ring on the finger rs, n ).
ssf Worth two on the phone.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

For several months six British war
vessels stationed at Delagoa Bay have
been testing the Marconi wireless sys-3
tenn of telegraphy, and, 1t is reported.
have found no flaw in 1t. France has
adopted a system which is said to be
simpler and superior.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Admiral Montojo, the commander OF
the Spanish fleet in the battle OF
Manila Bay, has published at Madrid
a lengthy defense of his tactics. There
was really only one fault to find with
the AdmiraPs tactics, and that was
the failure to take Dewey into con-
alteration
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

sTherssare . great many thtass that
..they do better In France" They are
much better at helping q young SPEND
thrift to keep his money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

= u saaiass. Vi &
~, -. -.
n ,5Ss ~ 49, a = 81
= ...AAASIss .sE5 & s4Se s33l -
4 Wkn fSev - "a
A, do the1.sQel
0oeauee tAey l1o0 . i ~ ,3ss b .s
Sick anA ooeo at Roa1E Ard eAdy & ~ ~
ar Il e eou,ethin9 they hAve he4 A.
70 eat. Of = Il ereed 81 more
That makes thSms sHie1ee IT,
All. welll Their Qiefs win soon y o'eea
y Aali1, 1ree 3Gulnscaro, -.S
They'll swing from hooks
or lie in links,
Unmindful Of the paeeaes lsQks
And what he thinks. ~ %
sss KS
II.
~. trr,.ev sohbles "a the ward
-.'- 4 A blthely as he can;
He scranes hi winGs upon the grouno
And tries g hard4s
As possible to show to man, 4
What time he struts around. 4
That happiness is In his heafts
4 And tRat he doesn't fret
With what we call a vague unrest ~
Or nope around or let
Forebodinps creep into his breast
And so
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

The Virginia Judge who has decided
that at times the woman may be the
head OF the house is evidently an hon
est man who does not fear home rule.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
The Lie.

"Just as soon as man has satisfied
his conscience that it's all right to tell
a white lie," says the Manayunk PHI
losopher, "he becomes color Blind
Philadelphia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Reuben-"Can you tell me something
to buy that is sure to go up" Stox-
anbonds - Yep. Thermometers. -