davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
DIED

COSTIGAN.-On Nov. 10, 1902. John
Costigan, beloved husband Of
katherine Costigan nee Lamb, at
his late residence, No. $50 York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
ISAAC NOAR FOR
TREASURERSHlP

Isaac Noar is the latest candidate for
Territorial Treasurer. He called at the
Advertiser Office yesterday and broke
the news, saying: my friends all urge
me to become a candidate and 1 think
they make no mistake. In business in
New York I have handled millions, yes
hundreds Of thousands of dollars al
ready. In the United States my record
is brilliance. They can look me up in
Dun's report for twenty-five or thirty
years Back. I was o. K.-good for any
thing. When I came here I brought
letters from bankers to Cecil Brown
and Macfarlane = they are my good
friends. I have a large influence in
Congress among both Democrats and
Republicans and could do things worth
millions for the Territory. In the last
campaign 1 gave time and money-yes,
1t cost me money. I have brought up a
family of Republican sons and one of
them ran for Congress in Philadelphia
or the Wanamaker ticket / have been
a citizen of the United States for thir-
ty-six years and no questions asked.
Everybody knows that I could fill the
office of treasurer to the satisfaction
of the people and to the admiration of
my friend President Roosevelt. I shall
see the Governor about it right away"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
DAKOTA FARMERS
SEND NO WORD
Land Commissioner Boyd Gets
No News of Prospective
Settlers.

Land Commissioner E. S. Boyd re-
ceived no word by either Ventura or
Hongkong Maru about the coming of
the Dakota farmers, though he is still
hopeful that they have not abandoned
their intentions. 1t is possible, how
ever, that the Dakota men wrote to
Franz Bucholz of Hawaii as they were
in direct correspondence with him.
Commissioner Boyd stated yesterday
that preparations for the reception of
the Dakota settlers We're still going for
ward, as. even though they did not
come there are many men here who
are anxious to take up the land re-
served in Kona. Mr.. Boyd is however
particularly anxious that the Dakota
men come, as they will not only attract
many settlers from the States, but their
farms and experiments will be useful
to the people on Hawaii, who will thus
become acquainted with the most ap-
proved farming methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
HACK RIDES
OF MORGAN
Jshu Who Drove Distinguished
States man Around Honolulu,
Brings a Suit.

A suit in which Senator Morgan of
Alabama figures quite prominently is
about to be brought in the local courts
by a hackman who was constantly at
the Senator's beck and call dur
ing the time that the Hawaiian
and September of 1898. Hickman
White, who was then driving for Carly,
the liveryman, met the steamer Mari
posa when that vessel arrived here on
August II, with the Commission
aboard, and had the honor of convey
ing Senator Morgan to the Hawaiian
Hotel. A bargain was struck between
him and the famous statesman where
by White should drive him day and
night during the stay of the Commits
sion in Honolulu. AS the Commission
was here about a month the hackman
did big business and a good sized bill
was incurred.
White and Carly had falling out
later on and White was sued by the
liverymaa for the keeping of his horse
and hack. Now White comes back at
Carly with a counter suit in which he
seeks to obtain money which was paid
by the cashier of the Commission for
Senator Morgan's hack bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
BUTLER ORGAN
RECITAL TONIGHT

Tonight at Bishop Chapel. Kameha-
meha School, Mr.. Arthur Appling But
Ter gives his organ recital. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Organ a Toccata
b Meditation .-D'Evry
Prelude and Fugue Bach
Cantllene minimum. Wolstenholme
St Cecilia Offertoire .Batiste
Chorus: STARS the Night Adjoining
w eckerlin
Organ: a Scherzo.
b Marche Funebre .Guilmant
Baritone Solo: Babylon -. Watson
Mr.. Livingston.
Organ; Sonata in e fiat . Buck
Chorus: The Lost Chord Sullivan
Organ: Andante from Fourth SYM.
phony ............. Widor
a. Christmas PastoraIe,
b. Finale from Sonata in A..
Minor ........... Whiting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
THIS DAY!
For Account Of Whom it Nay
Concern.
ON FRIDAY, DEC. 5tb,


AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
At the Irmgard Wharf, foot of Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, will sell at Pub
lie Auction. for account of whom it
may concern, the following merchandise
damaged by salt water on voyage of
importation ex S. S. Tampico, Capt G.
W. Ames. from Seattle and Tacoma:
Mark: H. H. & Co.
G. D.
1877 Sacks Cascade Flour
80 Sacks Olympic Flour.
los Sacks Golden Lily Flour
SO Sacks Superb Flour.
H H. & Co.
$50 Sacks Bran, each SIS lbs.
Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-25

ed conclusivelv to that same old vino as
base. That was what caused the raiu
and that Chinaman to tear out his queue
by the roots.
I'VE detected another trick by the Chi-
neSe. but it was only after a good many
men had gone to the guardhouse for IN
dulging in vino vagaries. They swofe
they only had taken one or two drinks
good old American whisky after break,
ing the seal on the bottle. They hai
witnesses to testify to this, and the thing
was a puzzle until some one found out
the Chinese trick. Knowing that the men
preferred familiar brands and would pay
high prices for home WHISTLES. where
they would shy at the native poisons,
couple OF wealthy Cinnamon brought in !.
great quantity of case goods from this
country. Then they drilled a hole in the
bottom of each bottle and took out the
whisky which. of course they could sell
by the drink or flask, anywhere, on its
merits. Then they filled the bottles with
their own vie spirits. white for Scotch or
suitably colored for rye. An oXrert
among them then blew a bead of glass
into the hole, filling it up so neatly that
it could be detected only by the closest
scrutiny. That gave them the origina;
bottles with unbroken seals, which they
offered at prices below that paid at
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-25
A Literary Courtship.

There is more in this literary busi-
ness than | thought possible" declared
the young man VINO is in love. when
my girl, owing to circumstances over
which she has no control. left for the
West / decided that l would follow as
soon as l could earn enough to pay my
fare there.
Some time ago / was in a book store
and CHANGED to see book entitled 'Tarry
Thou Till | Come. The thought struck
me that it would be a good hint, so /
purchased the book and sent it to her.
BY return mail | received from her The
Right of Way. Say, that made me feel
good all over.
But one month later / was startled
and somewhat puzzled by getting Great
Expectations, and the best way / couid
figure it out was that she had met some
one out there with lot of money and
was trying to break the news to me
gently.
Yesterday was knocked all in heap
by receiving The Crisis. I'm going
West tomorrow if | have to ride on a
brake beam!"-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-25

Irofessionalized teachers the progress
of reform was almost hopeless; and
he therefore was glad to accept the call
to the Cooke county normal school,
where he could train those who should
thereafter teach the children. Without
a live teacher, with an open mind, a
sense that the child is the precious
thing in the school, and that the de-
velopment of a citizen must be the OBJ
jective point-there is not much use in
any school. Thus the seed was soWn in
the great city of the lakes, and there
Colonel Parker's influence has been
forming the future of that seed of nat
ural teaching-the learning to do by
doing, which is one principle at the
bottom of the reading, the drawing, the
manual training and the other features
of the new pedagogy.
A most useful life has ended-a life
with single aim from the start, and
a mind that never rested on what had
been done, but was receptive to every
new opportunity. The man himself
was most interesting. He was no
traditional scholar of the closet
where indeed are such to be found in
these days?-he was vigorous man,
plain of dress, simple of habit, look
ing like a farmer rather than a teach
er, and with genial bonhomie which
engaged men, women and children
alike. Something of the soldier always
remained with Colonel Parker, and yet
the disciplinarian never trenched on
the human fellowship of the man. His
vital presence had much to do with his
leadership and with his inspiration. No
man seemed less likely to die short of
old age. He leaves behind him the
striking legacy of this sentence: 1.-THE
school is society shaping itself; and
education is not preparation for 1iv-
ing, but life itself" f."-Springfield Repub-
lican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-25
Defeat Of q Paternal Purpose.

He had been hanging around my girl
for some time, and ] saw that unless
something was done before long, he
would soon become a member of the
family. I had frowned upon the mat
ter right from the start, as I didn't
think he was good enough for my
daughter. But from the beginning
simply constituted hopeless minority,
as my wife thought he was a perfect
paragon. 1 thought 1 knew better, and
when, one Sunday, I saw him at a
ball game, was sure of it.
I am a great lover of the American
game, and Sunday is the only day that
I have time to attend. I have always
heen very careful to keep from my
wife the fact that 1 ever attended a
game of ball on Sunday, as she is a
very strict church member, and views
with horror any one who seeks pleasure
on the Sabbath. So, when 1 saw the
young man there at the game,
thought had found a way to bring
her over to my side, knowing full we'll
that if 1 did, his chances Of becoming q
member of the family were mighty
slim. I hadn't the slightest idea that
he had seen me there, and I thought
could startle an admission from him
that would show him up in his true
colors. and without danger to myself
So. when he called the other night, I
said suddenly:
Young man, where were you last
Sunday?"
"Oh, just sat two rows ahead of
you," he answered easily.
That threw explanations back on me,
and left me gasking for breath.
Fine sermon, wasn't it?" he added a
moment later. coming to my rescue
like the trump he is.
"Oh, you dear fellow, did you go to
church and say nothing to me about
it?" cried my wife. "How lovely,
What was the text?"
was simply incapable Of answering.
and again that young man filled the
breach.
Ninety and nine,' said he.
The score wasn't quite as bad as that
almost. though. Say! he's the finest
young man that ever drew breath, and
he can have anything that belongs to
me.-Detroit Free Press
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
MARSTON HAPPENINGS.
Correspondence

G. A. Beady, post office inspector
of Great Falls, came up the trail on
Tuesdays stage.
Frank Edwards and a Mr.. Jenkins
of Kalispell were up in this neck of
the woods last week looking over the
timber lands.
Ranchers in this part of the coun-
try are busy haying.
Frank Youkum went Friday to
help Mr. Colson with his hay crop.
Frank thought he could get as far as
Mike Petries' for supper, 81 wonder
why?
Trout fishing in Fortein and Grave
creeks is good. The best catch of
the season was made by V. M. Smith
on Sunday. Mr.. Smith caught 26 in
four hours, the largest measuring
231a inches in length and weighing z
pounds and 10 ounces, and this is no
fish story.
Marston, August Z.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
A FANCY MUSLIN GOWN.

are so pregnant with allurement? The
picturesque element in dress always
attracts by reason of it's artistic posi-
bilities, and it is this element which is
uppermost in the present styles.
Many of the coming seasons gowns
are long, even for outdoor wear, and
are much frilled at the feet. The ma
jority Of bodices bulge over the front;
the minority do not.
Skirts are cut fuller round the feet,
with various introductions to compass
this extra fullness, such as fan shaped
plaitings at intervals, and the volant
of last year is no longer in the latest
style except it be hidden by applique
or embroidery; but, as many people
refuse to go to extremes at any time
in the matter of fashion, such differ
ences are of small account.
There seems every probability that
elbow sleeves will be worn out of doors
with long gloves as the season adj
vances, but then the lace will descend
In deeper ruffies outside the arms than
we have seen for some years.
Many of the sleeves are pulled, the
puttings divided by bands of embroid-
cry, and the short sleeves have nearly
all Of them two or three bands on the
shoulders, the sleeve itself beginning
some inches below and thence reaching
almost to the elbow.
Young people are wearing white as
much as possible, even white cloth,
but exceedingly pretty as we'll as USE
full gowns are being made in black
muslin, and very well they look, every
fiounce edged with ruche headed by
transparent black lace insertion.
Spotted muslins will be worn a great
deal for blouses, lounging gowns and
the rest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
LOCAL MENTION

Go and see the Passion play tonight
at the opera house.
Mrs. J. z. Clark of Libby is visit
ing Kalispell friends today.
The great Martinique disaster to-
night at the opera house.
Mrs. John Weightman was in the
city from Ravalli this week.
Go and hear Mrs. Pittwood sing the
|'Holy City" tonight at the opera
house.
The Misses Best of Butte, sisters OF
Chris Best, are in the city on a visit
with their brother.
w. H. Griffin, grand master of the
Montana Odd Fellows, was visiting
the lodge at Malta this week.
John Dahlberg arrived in the city
from Shelby Junction last night, and
left this morning for Tobacco Plains.
G. L. Cromwell and w. F. Hubbard
have returned from Neenah, Wis,
where they had gone with a carload
of horses.
Dave Greig has returned from
Great Falls, where he had gone to Sc
cure a contract for cut stone to be
used on the new court house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
FROM The BIG MILL.
Correspondence

Mrs. H. A. Coon met with a pain
full accident while riding her wheel
along the west shore road about two
miles from town, Monday afternoon.
She was riding home when she be-
came overcome by the heat and fell
badly cutting her head and bruising
herself in several places. After be-
ing taken home by Mrs Anderson it
was several hours before she regain
ed consciousness.
Ed Stretch, one of the night oilers
at the mill, got two of his fingers
caught in the gear at the mill. Mon.
day night. They were badly lacerat-
ed and had to be dressed by DR..
Stone.
Miss Laura Gebhart left for Spo-
kane last SUNDAY night to remain
Indefinitely.
John Browning, the popular little
clerk at the store is suffering with
sore eyes, which some say is pink
eye" He was taken 10 Kalispell
Thursday for treatment.
Miss Jessie Hamlin has returned
from a visit with her sister at Kalis-
pell.
Messrs. Henry, Boorman, Hartman
and Sawyer went to Kalispell to see
sam Sorenson, their fellow lodge
man who is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Mrs. Slack of Kalispell is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Block.
Somers, August Z, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Don't miss the band excursion Sun
day, August 10.
FREIGHT Wreck at Essex.

An eastbound freight, in charge of
Conductor Gunter was run into by a
work train near Essex, Wednesday
afternoon, and several cars and the
cabose were thrown from the rails.
the engine of the work train struck
the caboose of the freight, but for
tunately no one was injured. Some
of the cars were badly damaged and
the west bound passenger was delay
ed for several hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

considered his intentions Of making
the fight and the contest among the
democratic barristers is narrowed
down to w. T. McKeown and F. Joe
RICE with the chances favoring the
former. McKeown is an avowed can
dldate for the nomination, and has
SO expressed himself On the repub-
llcan side the would be candidates
are thicker than fles on a paper of
tanglefoot. 1t is stated that G. H.
Foot and w. H. Poorman would not
be averse to making the race and the
chances are that the latter will get
the nomination. Besides these two.
+. II. Greenman has announced his
candidacy and intends to make a
night to secure it. Jesse H. Stevens
and William ]. Brennan, the Big
Fork luminary, are also willing to be
struck by patriotic lightning.
assessor Dunsire is also a candi-
date for denomination, and as vet
tnere has been no opposition, al
though it is very probable that before
the convention is called there will be
round one or more democrats who
Will try to secure the office from the
two time winner. C. H. Seeley, of
Sheldon, is talked of as the repur
lican candidate.
For clerk and recorder, the present
incumbent, Gus Lagoni, will be re-
nominated without opposition, as will
County Treasurer Sam Hilburn. On
the republican side Professor Steere
viii contest the honors for clerk and
recorder, while Commissioner H. o.
Christensen will strive to wrest the
keys OF the county's strong box from
Hilburn.
1t is expected that there will be a
pretty fight for the nomination for
school superintendent in the demo-
cratic convention. The candidates
being Miss Valentine of Columbia
Falls and Miss Craven of Kalispell.
1t is understood that Miss Pomeroy
of Kalispell will be the republican
nominee.
The candidates for county commits
100000 CIV q lltLlS oly VI announcing
themselves, but there will be no diff
Guilty In securing men to assume the
onerous burdens-at So per day. Of
the present board, Dave Gregg will
probably be the only candidate for
denomination.
The legislative ticket is also shy at
the present time, and there is but
little talk of candidates. There will
be one man on each side from the
western part of the county, and one
from Columbia Falls, but who they
will be is known only to those on the
inside.
The race for coroner will be be-
tween Coroner Willoughby and prob
ably George Mcmahon. For County
Surveyor B. S. Adams will again be
a candidate, but his opponent has
not yet been announced.
This year more than ever before
the cry against Kalispell securing the
majority of the candidates is going
up from the country precincts and it
is possible that there will be many
changes made in the plans of the
leaders of both parties. Be this as
it may, the fall campaign in Flathead
county will be hummer, and for an
Off year will break all records.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
SUMMED FRocKs.

Woo Us With GOssamer and Lacy
Fabrics In Picturesque Styles.
The business of dressing for the sea-
son has now begun in real earnest, and
a very engrossing occupation it is to
most people. We wander down the
primrose path of dalliance with the
summer frock, which wooes US with it's
gossamer fabric and suggestiveness of
lacy elegance.
The modes of summer are upon US
before we have hardly sampled those
of spring, but who is there to regret it,
seeing that these full blown fashions
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Dayton Creek and Warm SPRINGS,

Commencing July 1, c. L. Crom-
well will conduct the stage line run
ming from Kalispell to Dayton creek
making close connection there with
the Warm Springs stage Parties
leaving Kalispell Friday morning
stop over night at Dayton creek and
reach the springs Saturday even
ing. Passengers assured of courtesy
and comfort. Information and rates
furnished by G. l.. Cromwell or by in
quiry at the stage Office, Cunning
hams livery barn, First avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

Found-On or before August 5,
one elastic rubber about IA inches in
circumference and one crooked stem
pipe, branded u: e. S. Call for prop
erty and pay for this insertion. John
S. Wise, Mcdonald Lake, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
MARRIED IN HAVRE.
Edward Peterson Takes Unto Him
self a Bride

EDWARD Peterson axes Unto Him
self a Bride.
Edward Peterson of this city and
Miss Emma Nelson were married in
Havre Sunday afternoon, and have
come to Kalispell to make their flu
ture home. Mr. Peterson is the
driver of the Somers stage, and has
large circle of friends both in Kali
ispell and the town at the head of
the lake. Miss Peterson was resi-
dent of st. Paul, and is lady of
many accomplishments. That they
may have a long life of prosperity is
the wish of all their friends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

Harry Tracy, the Oregon outlaw,
was headed for the Bad Lands. His
intention was to go by the way of
Kalispell and attend Wilson's half
price sale, but luck was against him.
He wanted clothing that would stand
the racket
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

J. M. Dougan of Spokane, of the
firm of HASTE & Dougan, who have
the contract for building the county
court house, arrived in" the city last
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harbert, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. w. Norquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Whips left Wednesday
night on an outing at Lake Mcdonald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

Miss Gail Laughlin, the talented ad
vocate of women suffrage, arrived in
the city from New York last night
and will lecture at the court house
tonight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

The Passion play is one of the most
beautiful as we'll as instructive per-
formances ever placed before the
public and appeals to all classes and
creeds, at Opera house tonight, Ad-
mission, 75c and SOC.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

F. E. French, proprietor of the
American steam laundry, has been
quite sick for the past week and con-
fined to his home by an attack of bill
ious fever.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

John M. Churchill has returned to
his home at Fort Benton, after an ex-
tended trip through the Flathead
country. 1t is probable that he will
return and locate here in the near flu
ture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

Ben Sturdivant, son of Mr. anG
Mrs. Sturdivant of this city, viii
leave next week for Spokane, where
he will receive treatment for the re
moval of a growth in his nose.