davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
THE MARQUAND HOUSE.
PRIVATE TREASURES OF HEAD OF MET
ROPOLITAN MUSEUM MAY BE
SCATTERED.
SCATTERED.

The prospective scattering of the furniture
tapestries, works of art and bric-a- brac Of
Henry q. Marquand who died recently, gives
especial interest to the house at Madison-ave
and Sixty-eighth-st., where he lived The house
was completed in 1891, and the lavish manner
Il which it had been decorated and furnished
was the social topic of the day.
MI Marquand's artistic taste shown in
the entire establishment. In almost every room
there is a scheme of decoration and furnishing
studied with regard to a single school of art
The drawing room in wall embellishments, hang
inSs, furniture. statuary and brc-a-brac is dis
tinctively Grecian, and it is almost severely
classical One of the special features is the
grand piano, the case of which is inlaid with
ivory, ebony, cedar and mother of pearl The
paintings On the inner side of the keyboard
cover alone cost small fortune. The Greek
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
Dance at Loring School House.

School in the Loring district closed
July Is with grand ball in the even
ing. There was a very large crowd
in attendance, including a large num-
Der from Tobacco Plains. The dane
ing began at 8 in the evening and
closed long after the stars had faded
out of the heavens. The weather was
lovely, warm and pleasant, and, as
the dancing progressed the ladies'
fans were very much in evidence.
Supper was served at / o'clock, and
then dancing was resumed with
greater spirit than before, and closed
with the Home, Sweet Home" waltz.
The school teacher and hostess, Miss
Martha Castich, made all the guests
heartily welcome, and all departed,
declaring that they had "a lovely
time"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

At a conference just held at Man
haitian beach, in which the principal
participants were United States sena-
tor F. T. Dubois of Idaho, ex-senator
R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota,
Professor Garrett Droppers of South
Dakota, for ten years professor of
political economy in the Imperial uni
versity Toxic, and George SHIRLEY,
of Washington, plans were discussed
for the organization of new nation
al party. So far the new party seems
to be an effort to unity the so-called
liberal democracy, which already has
state organizations in New York, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio and
Iowa. Mr. SHIRLEY presented for the
consideration of the other members
of the conference a complete outline
for plan of national organization
on lines similar to state organizations
of the liberal democracy. At the
close of the conference Senator Petit
grew gave a statement, in which he
said:
"Mr. Bryan will not be a candidate
of the regular democracy in 1904
but he and his friends hope that he
will have much to say regarding the
platform and the management Of the
campaign. If he does not, Mr.. Bryan
and his associates will form a new
party based on the Kansas City plat
form
eli i,a 10
litical issue. When we demanded
the free coinage of silver we wanted
more money. Since then immense
new gold fields in Alaska and South
Africa have been opened; there is
more money than ever and greater
prosperity. This result is what we
predicted when we asked for more
money. Times are good in the west
in spite of the beef trust. The farm
ers get more for their cattle and
higher prices for their cereals.
But on other principles, aside from
silver, the west has not changed. We
adhere to the original principles of
democracy, although the country is
fast drifting away from all it's own
moorings. The main trouble is the
departure from the original form of
government.
"a Fourth of July Grafton of ten
years ago will not fit today"
Mr. SHIRLEY said: II have been en-
gagged for years in an effort to estab-
nsh the referendum. We have now
an organization in each state which
intends to put all candidates on
record on this question, and it is
bound to be adopted and made cam
paign ISSUE"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
APPLE sCALD.

The More Highly COlOred and Ma
fure Fruit Least Susceptible to 1t.
The scald is one of the most serious
difficulties with which the handlers of
apples in cold storage have to contend.
Professor G. II. Powell has the follow
ing to say about it in Rural New York
er: All varieties of apples do not suffer
alike The Rhode Island Greening and
York Imperial are the most seriously
affected of the great commercial sorts,
the trouble appearing about the first
of the year and progressing rapidly
Winesap, Baldwin and Ben Davis are
often injured later in the season, and
Of the less important varieties Smith
Cider, Grimes, Wagner, Huntsman,
Minkler, Landlord, Arctic, Arkansas
Mammoth Black Twig), Stayman,
Paragon, Maiden Blush, Nero, Salome,
Sharp and Pride of Texas are often
badly scalded.
The causes of apple scald are not
known Through the genealogical in
vestigations of the bureau of plant in
dustry the question has been systemat-
ically studied from many standpoints.
There has been tendency among ap-
pie growers and handlers in recent
years to pick the fruit little earlier
each season, believing that the fruit
that has not quite reached it's highest
color has better keeping qualities. 1t is
not improbable that this practice partly
accounts for the increase in scald in re-
cent years and especially during the
last season.
There seems to be a direct relation
ship between the degree of maturity of
the fruit and it's susceptibility to scald.
The most mature, most highly colored
apples of the same variety appear to
scald least, or, to apply the principle to
an individual apple, the scald is worst
on it's less colOred side. 1t was OBJ
served about Feb. 1 that Rhode Island
Greening from the same orchard in
New York and kept in the same room
developed four times as much scald in
hard, grassy green fruit as in more
mature fruit picked two weeks later;
that light red, well grown York Impe-
rial (Jan. 20) from Virginia developed
about nine times as much as later
picked redder fruit; that light red, well
grown Winesap March 80 from ILL
nois developed more than thirty times
as much as darker colored fruit; that
light Ben Davis (March 15) from ILL
nois develc ~ four times as much as
the darker COlOred fruit.
1t has been shown further that the
lower the temperature in the storage
room the less the scald. For example,
there has been from five to twenty
times as much scald in different varie-
ties in a temperature of SO degrees as
in 81 to 80 degrees.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
ONE OF GODS NOTICES.
BY Wireless Telegraph to a Great
Ship on the Mighty Deep.

Ship on the Mighty Deep.
Judge Goodwin, the Salt Lake edi-
tor, stands at the summit among the
optimists and cheer-up-i-dists of the
country. The judge never wears
blue spectacles, and, after perusing
his wholesome, manly articles, one
consciously feels better toward his
fellow men and the world in general.
Under the caption "One of Gods No
trces :" quaint and pretty sentiment
is expressed in Goodwins Weekly
that God moves in mysterious way
mis- wonders to perform"
Not long since a great steamer
was plunging through the Atlantic
when man who was watching d re-
ceiving apparatus suddenly began to
write, and little later passed up to
the commander of the ship a message
of greeting from another great ship
of the line, which message gave also
the latitude and longitude, showing
that the two vessels were many miles
apart. 1t had found it's way through
the trackless air, above the trackless
deep, and, voiceless itself, had
brought a voice from afar, a voice of
friendly greeting which for the mo-
ment at least took away the loneli-
ness of the great ocean anu made
those who heard the message read
feel that they were no longer alone.
Science had unlocked another mys-
terious door and though it was but a
little ajar the glimpse of the splendor
within was almost overpowering in
its magnifieence.
The triumph of mind over matter,
the new evidence of mans dominion
over not only the earth but the view.
less elements, were awe-inspiring.
This is the age of gold. Men
everywhere are struggling for it
longing for it, and as one great com
bine of wealth after another is be
ing formed, there is Widespread ap
prehension that the masses of man
kind are slowly sinking into that
most degrading of all servitude-the
slavery of the dependent poor to the
arrogant rich. This has gone on I'M
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

OF fruits tested at the experiment sta
ton of the MASSACHUSETTS, Agricultural
college the Agawam, Snyder, Taylor
and Ell Dorado blackberries still retain
their place among the old kinds, with
Mersereau and Rathbun as decidedly
promising.
The raspberries that stand at the
head are the Cuthbert, King, Curtland
and London for a heavy soil.
OF the currants the varieties stand as
follows: Red Cross, Wilder, Fays,
Cherry and Pomona.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
i all classes and nearly all occupa-

til all classes and nearly all occupa-
lions are more or less affected by it.
Zone of the most all-embracing mo-
nopolies in our country is that of the
Associated Press. Think of it, one
individual sits in his Chicago office
and dictates what of the news of the
day shall be flashed east and west,
north and south, by the genie which
along the infinite wires supply to the
newspapers their news. That one
man dictates what the wires shall
carry, what the linotypes shall set to
words, what the perfecting presses
shall fling off for the millions of the
land to read.
Necessarily that man is not infal-
lible. First of all, the monopoly he
serves is not charitable institution.
The manager knows that the expec-
tation of the owners is that the wires
will be worked to pay a generous in
terest on their real cost and working
expense and on eight times their
cost of watered capital. This fact
alone is sufficient to make the man
ager lean, unconsciously, perhaps, to
the commercial demands of the
country.
again, he may be an extreme
partisan, and it requires most
strong mind to judge fairly between
the parties in the making up of news.
Again, the provincialism of the east
has it's effect upon him, dog show
in New York city is more to him than
the dedication of a great temple of
learning in San Francisco.
1.-THE news has its effect in form
ing and directing public opinion.
This is not all. Only limited num-
Der of franchises are given to pub
lish the news, and this enables one
brutalized man or company to pur-
chase all there are in a state and
through his or it's newspapers to
give to readers what he or it pleases
to supply, and the people are help
less under the vulgar control
| Through this the biased news sent
out from headquarters can be manip-
ulated until what is finally supplied
to the people is vicious beyond de-
| scription.
I'VE said that to thoughtful people
mat message sent from one ship tc
another ship miles and miles away
sent and delivered in it's purity
seemed like a notice that God was
watching and so swiftly as was
needed was extending His knowledge
to mankind. Why? Imagine thai
science a little more perfected, what
Will prevent anyone from calling
from the air and receiving al
| answer? What will become of The
Associated Press monopoly then
How then can ricn clown or an am
bilious ignoramus dictate to that di
vine invention, the perfecting press
that it shall feed to the people? There
will then be no more manufacturing
of regulations through the telegraph
no more perverting public opinion il
i the interest of INSCRIPTIONS men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
Summons.

State of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
In Justice Court of Kalispell Town
ship, Before A. Macarthur, Justice
of the Peace.
J. w. Stevens, Plaintiff, VS.. A. G.
Henry, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my Office in Kalis-
pell, in the county of Flathead, on
the 4th day of August, 1902, at ten
o'clock M, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment for the sum of $25
for money loaned to defendant by
plaintiff at defendants special in
stance and request on the 22nd day
of February, 1902, in Kalispell, Mon
tana, and interest thereon from Feb
ruary %, 1902, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
Judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable OF
said county, Greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of July, 1902
A. M'ARTHUR,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
shin
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
WEIGHT OF HAY.


ShT1nEGaEe Is Influenced by Climate
and Time of Cutting.
The variations in weight of hay are
perhaps more marked than in most
farm products. A considerable differ
ence in Shrinkage occurs between hay
cured in dry weather and hay cured
when the atmosphere is more or less
moist. For this reason the shrinkage
in hay in dry climate is usually small
er than in the more humid regions. At
the Kansas station small quantities
of thirteen different kinds of hay bur
led in the NOW from four to six months
shrunk 40 per cent on an average,
ranging from IA per cent loss to a 3
per cent gain. Five tons of very dry
timothy hay stored in a NOW for six
months at the Michigan station lost
nearly per cent, and in another test
5000 pounds of the same kind of hay
in good condition placed in the NOW
July 6 had lost 77G pounds, or 1873 per
cent, by Feb. Is following. Practical
men estimate that hay put in the NOW
when in good condition usually shrinks
about 20 per cent by the time it is
loss of a little over Is per cent in Il
ton of timothy hay after it had been
kept in the barn for nine months A
stack of timothy hay containing a little
over two tons and built in the open
had gained little over 1 per cent dur
ing the same time. The results with
clover hay at the same station show
a loss of 3.75 per cent during nine
months when kept in the barn and n
gain of 10 per cent for the same period
when stacked out of doors. At the
Missouri station timothy hay in the
stack lost about 1875 per cent by
spring and when stored in the NOW
about per cent. A stack of second
growth clover put up at this same sta
ton in July had shruhk about 80 per
cent in weight by the following March
The results of experiments conducted
by various stations show that the de-
gree of maturity at which hay is cut
influences very largely the shrinkage
during curing. AT the Pennsylvania
station early cut hay lost on an average
% per cent in weight, while late cut
hay lost only 21.5 per cent. Timothy
cut when just beginning to head lost
70 per cent of water in curing, when
cut at the~beginning of the blossoming
period 63 per cent and cut little later,
or about the usual time, 81 per cent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

One of the newer peaches of real
promise is Chairs Choice, shown in the
figure, says Rural New Yorker. 1t is
large and handsome, deep, rich yellow
in color, with red cheek, and ripens
in late Septembes, just before Late
Crawford and Beers Smock, soon after
alberta. The flesh is firm and the quail
ity high. 1t appears to be regular
and abundant bearer. Chairs Choice is
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
"God is watching, and if men will

God is watching, and if men will
only keep their hearts honest and
brains alert, keep them in proper
condition to receive the messages,
the messages will come; for there
was purpose to make the world
better, to bind up the wounded
hearts of the poor and rebuild to real
liberty a throne when this republic
was born, and the purpose will be
carried out if the American people
are great enough to do their duty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
CHAIRS CHOICE PEACH.

now being planted freely in many
peach growing districts and is regarded
by those who know it best as we'll
adapted to follow the indispensable
Elberta. 1t is a better and handsomer
peach and does not conflict with it in
season. The trees are generally vigor-
Gus and healthy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

The following twelve roses are said
to be the special fayorites of Professor
Munson of Texas. The kinds he has
found to be the most suitable and de-
sirable in every way for outdoor plant
ing are: Maman Cochet, rose pink, with
beautiful long pointed buds; White Ma
man Cochet, like the first named ex-
cept in color and considered by him
the best white; Etoile de Lyon, a rich
yellow; President Carnot, white, tinged
with blush, which he styles "a SUI
perb rose;" Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
white; Marie Guillot, creamy white;
Francesca Kruger, coppery yellow,
shaded pink; Duchess of Albany, an
improved sport from La France and Of
a deeper pink; Meteor, rich dark Grim
son; Madame Lombard, bronzy pink;
Clothilde Soupert, the blush pink poly
anthus, a very profuse bloomer, and
last, but by no means least, that al
ways reliable, prolific and beautiful
old time pink favorite Hermosa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

two feet long, and five of them are
nailed on each side, each two inches
wide and with a one inch space be-
tween each two, making the box 16 by
16 by "a inches. Dig a hole, sink this
box level with the surface of the
ground, fill the box with manure and
pour in two gallons of water each day.
Plant the hills of cucumbers at A, B, c
and D. Fig. 2, and the roots will all the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
The Angora Goat as a Land Clearer


Recently the Angora goat has attract
I'd considerable attention as a land
clearer. While other animals upon
hew land will usually contine their
browsing to buds and tender shoots
and then largely for want of some
thing better, the Angora prefers brush
to grass. 1t will not only eat leaves
and tender sprouts but it will bark
bushes and saplings whose tops it can
not reach. This girdling is very de-
structiye to vegetable life. In the far
west, especially in the states of Wash
ington and Oregon, this goat is fire.
quently used as means for clearing
brush land. Where there are large
tracts to clear goat grazing is probably
the cheapest and most satisfactory
method to pursue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
Corner Carbonate For Fruit Rot.

Copper Carbonate For Fruit Rot.
Fruit rot of the peach and plum is
giving trouble in some sections Fol
lowing is the Delaware station formula
for copper carbonate mixture to be
used in spraying for this:
One pound copper carbonate, forty
gallons water. Mix the copper carbo-
nate with small quantity of water to
make paste; then dilute with the re-
CURED amount of water
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
Club House Dance.

There will be a dance at the club
house at Big Fork Friday night, July
%. Swim's orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets, including supper,
81. Come and have good time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Utah is sparsely settled state,
but every month it's mines supply
probably $1,5OO,OOo of newly created
money. Most of it is being invested
within the state. Ii any one does not
believe that it will make transform
alton before many years, such an one
is deceived.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
49,
AEARM F0gAD
7AD GARDEN
GROWING CUCUMBERS.

A Device For a Constant Supply of
Food and Water In a Dry Time.
An excellent way of growing cucum-
bers, especially in dry time, is to wa
ter and manure them by means of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

time have an abundance of water and
of plant food in solution all ready for
use. Try it, and you will be surprised
to see how they will grow and how
long and abundantly they will! bear
Cor. Ohio Farmer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
PLANNING A 4
new PARTY
Political MaIcontents Held a Confer
ence for Its Organization.
BRYAN TO MAKE THE PLATFORM

Party Dissenters Assemble at Man.
haitian Beach and Talk Over the
ForIorn Hopes of Democracy
Bryan to Formulate PIanks in Plat
form as ConciIiatory Measure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

For rent-Pleasant furnished rooms
with bath, electric lights; $50 Fifth
avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Some extra fine dwelling house
brick for sale. Call and see us.
& Hunts yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

David King. The mule stealing was some what out of the ordinary. After the theft "boggy' roads were too much for his muleship. and when ridden a little over mile the mule logged up and could not be gotten but and died. He was nicely buried, hut on post mortem examination it was revealed to be stolen property and Allen will await the bloom ing of the maypops and jimpson weed to- gether with the action of the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny.
 Mrs. John c. Lee. one of the oldest la- dies of Marion, died the first Of the week. The funeral services were conducted from the Sloan Baptist Church by her pastor, Rev. P. V. Bomar. and the re- mains were inferred fin the city cemetery. She was the relic of the lamented John H.. Lee. one of Marion's most highly es- teemed and progressive citizens. and mother of Sam Lee, former editor of The Standard and at present trustee of the Judson Institute and Marion Military 1n- stitute. Mrs. Lees home has been the same since she married and went to housekeeping. some fifty years ago. and heaven only can tell of the hospitality that this home has extended.
 Mrs. George Edwards of East Perry died the first of the week. She leaves a husband and three small children. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Boiling at Pisgah Church. and the remains were inferred in Pisgah ceme- tery.
 pr. E. E. Bomar Assistant Secretary of Foreign Missions of the Baptist Church. visited his brother, Rev. P. V. Bomar, in Marion Monday and gave an inspiring "pantoscopic" view of the great foreign mission work in the Judson Chapel. He was on his way, to Arkansas, Louisiana ard Mississippi.