davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

State Of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
In Justice Court of KalispeI Town
ship, Before A. Macarthur, Justice
of the Peace.
J. w. Stevens, Plaintiff, VS.. A. C.
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 a 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 a 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.
1902, in Kalispell, Montana and in
terest thereon from February %
1902, at the rate of 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?, 1902-07-08

Oliver M. Holmes, who handles the
strings which sets the populist party
dancing in this state, has already be-
gun. the work of organizing that pitt
full political atom for the fall races.
The pops will be out with the big
NIT this year as usual and like an
old man of the sea, ride safe to har-
Dor and division of the spoils of
county or state with either of the
dominant parties who will submit to
their embraces.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

A mild political sensation was
caused at Helena during the dedica-
ton exercises, by the declaration of
F Aug. Heinze that he had decided
to embrace the political faith of the
party of Jefferson and Jackson. Mr..
Heinze has always been considered a
republican, and this announcement
comes somewhat in the nature of a
surprise.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08
Ready to Yield.

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it certain cure, -
says S. r. Meredith, Willow Grove
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept
no counterfeits. Bronson & Light
hall, Broderick G Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

Insure your house with me. have
fine fine of insurance. J. Miller,
Room 6. O'Connell block, Kalispell,
Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

Rush, rush, rush, or you will miss
Wilson's unloading sale. The bar
gains are genuine bargains.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

For Sale-Domestic sewing ma
chine, with all attachments. Cheap
if taken at once; $50 Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

For rent-Pleasant furnished rooms
with bath, electric lights; $50 Fifth
avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

Only ten days more of Wilson's
unloading sale. See their ad. else
where in this issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

For boys clothing, attend Wilson's
sale. The bargains are
simply immense.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

Lost-Photograph button. Please
leave at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

Tracy is still at large, and the
sheriff and chief of police of Seattle
are yet uncaptured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-08

A. M'ARTHUR,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Year 1902 September, 1901 to September lso2
LAeoRER WITH NORMAL FAMILY
Amount over
food cost

should establishments of MINNEAPOLIS
Increased aooVe S"" 49, "
ewithin the
meet oher
food cost 1or the year
D' " ~ with decreased OF per cent
AS compares decreased o7oS per cen"
AS compared vii decreased o4 per cent
dwth1S9 has Increased 004 per cent
AS compa 1894 has increased o4e per cent
dwth1s95 26
As compared increased 22 per cent
compad has increase cent
AS compared with 1899 has Increased 3 .Se n pei cent?
AS compa decreased .oo per cen"
increased consuming power e
increase LOT each ~
COMMODITIES" ,
in
In the department. Oh iaoor
relative whoee prices
December Sol Inc sroap
10 In 1890 to l6e
""O ~
in andthe
decreased 1850 IN 1851 "
of aties) increased from @ III A0 ''
being in highest In 1900
CIT artes) decreased ironA 1 " LOW ~
9in19O1 the the highest In soo
artces increased from lilo III
highest In lso
from 1851
1901 the in andh 1901
GA ces> decreased from I'LL IN l0' "
the louestb n the highest in 1890
starch
1890 to 1914 in 1901 the lowest beng
andheh
eus 1885,
and the highest in 1890
weekly and monthly
holesaeq article
all relative
The period represent the
percentages enah
fall Of the commodities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
REPORT OF AR. R. EXPERT
He Sizes Up the American Lines and
Finds That the British Are
l. Not So Bad.

London, Oct 1S-The report of II. A.
Walker. the expert sent by the London q
Northwestern railroad to America 10 IN
yestigate railroad conditions. there, has
been published. Mr.. Walker sums up as
follows:
1T will be seen from the figures that
the American companies have nothing TO
boast of in the safety either OF their pas
sengers or employees. On the contrary,
human life seems to be considered CT
much less importance there than mere, ana
I am of the opinion that in this respect
the British officials have nothing to learn
from their conferes S Mr. TO- W vtniiee
gives figures to show tnaI t"l e,
as many persons are carried on
the British lines as on the American
while the latter have a nine times greater
mileage, while the American figures show
a. greater proportion Of accidents and IA
talities to passengers and employees.
The largest number Of accidents occur
at crossings. Mr.. Walker attributes the
The PROMOTION of accidents III America
to the almost total absence Of block work,
| and that the permanent way is neither laid
nor maintained in the efficient manner
| usually adopted by the British railways.
The report says the agitation in Eng
land for the use of automatic couplers
| used in America is not just1hed by sta'
tistics, the old fashioned screw coupling
showing q SIIldllSl pSA SSh'"oS " ~-o~
| dents to employees.
Curiously enough the same day tina
Thu, justification of the British RAILROAD
system appeared in the Times, the satur
day Review printed a letter from well
known engineer in which the write
makes an urgent plea for the adoption o
automatic couplings and quotes the inter
state commerce commissions figures a
showing that decrease in the number o
:. accidents had resulted therefrom. IN
engineer declares that millions are los
:, to, British shareholders by the failure Q
; the roads in Great Britain to adopt up
date safety appliances and concludes Wit
+ saying:
TT is the system in the kingdom whic
, is at fault" he urges the government t
take action to compel the roads to
? what the Americans have done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
IHISLOOKS VERY BAD.
Not a Normal Supply of Coal in the
East Much Before
February.
A Geological Survey Expert Thinks
the West Will Not Get
g.. Much Relief. .""
From, Tho Journal BrreaG. Room z6, Pow
f3,.iIdi,s9, Wusttnotoss- Il .'-s-+~ ...>. - &

From, Tho Journal B,sreass. Room Is, Pow
B,.tsdi,.a. Washjs,oso,s- - 1,0zl - - q
r. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Officials Of the
geological survey familiar with conditions
in the anthracite fields say that the nor
NAL coal supply will not be reached until
February in the cities Of Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, which means
that the supply for points farther away
will probably not be normal throughout
the winter. DR.. David T. Day, chief d.
vision mineral resources for geological
survey says: -.
"A great many serious obstacles Will
face the miners when they return to work.
First the flooded mines must be pumped
out. The pumping machinery has been
ruined though great accumulation OF
water so that even the pumps will be sub
merged. Besides there will be many
sQueeZes, falls of roofs and other con-
| tingencies which will prove serious. The
mines have not been worked for nVe
months. Any one who knows anything
about mining knows that this means thai
they are in miserable shape. In many
cases presume the crust Of earth can DC
| removed and the digging begun from thai
| side, but in most instances no such easy
| method of getting at the coal will be al
| forded.
| '"It is thought that the men will be bacl
| to work next Thursday. In that even
| the normal volume of coal supplied here
| will not be reached until February next
The question of transportation is going II
be a serious problem. The railroads VIII
| need great many cars which they ma.
not be able to obtain. And then Their
are localities which must be supplied a
once to the detriment of others. For IN
stance, during the first few weeks tn
bulk of the product must go to New York
That city demands great quantity an
must he supplied. I think it safe to sa
that during the first two weeks tn
miners will be able to produce about 2
per cert of the normal volume of Goa
That means about 10000 tons = - =. 80. :
| w w Jernane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
and pending applications are as follows:
Totals 3S3

A large number Of these pending appli-
cations will be disposed of In the next
thirty or sixty days. Special agents Of
the rural service are now working, in the
state, inspecting proposed routes, and as
fast as their reports are received orders
are either issued for the establishment
of routes or the applications are placed in
the rejected list. AS a matter Of fact,
some Of the applications classed as pend
ing have already been reported on by the
special agents and arrangements made to
start new routes. This is notably the
case in Mr.. Tawneys district. When he
was in Washington a short time ago he
made arrangements, with the department
to have % new routes established before
the first Of January. These establish
ments will pull the total of routes in the
first district up to 49,, the first district In
the state in which the century mark has
been reached in the number of routes In
operation. Favorable reports have also
been made on applications in other dis
tricts andsit is probable that the second
district will soon have more than 100
routes.
There were 81 routes in operation in
| North Dakota on the first of the present
| month and Is applications pending. 1r
South Dakota there were 80 routes in
operation, and 65 applications pending.
| w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
JOSHUA FIRST, 7IH'
The Rev. Ira E. David Of Massachu-
sets Calls the Presidents
Attention ito It.
He Gets a Nice Letter From the
President in Reply-The /
ID Law and the Strike. y
u.., York San. speotax s,s,.vtoe 3

Ns.u York. Sun Special Ssrvtee =
Brockton, Mass, Oct. 1S.-On Oct. 5,
when President Roosevelt was making up
his mind what to do in regard to the coal
strike, the Olivet church thought a. few
prayers would help him. So this telegram
was sent by the Rev. Ira e, David, pastor
of, the church: B ~.sses al: " - =:
President Roosevelt, Washington: You have
| the prayers OF the Olivet church in this crisis.
See Joshua t.. Ira Il. Dayis, Pastor,
Joshua H., Z, is assfollows: #. --
| "Only be strong and very courageous tc
observe to do according to all the law
which Moses, my servant, commanded
thee. - Turn not from it to the right hant
or to the left, that thou 'mayest have gooc
success whithersoever thou goest.
President Roosevelt evidently looked VI
Joshua III, for he wrote the following let
ter in reply to the dispatcn:-
! My Dear DR.. David: That fs irst-class quo
| tation from Joshua. l wohder If Abraham Lin
coin did not turn to it now and then! shal
| try and live uD to it and shall do according, Z
tile law, and turn neither to the right hand no
to the left, though I think two-thirds OF tn
people who write to me about this strike seen
to desire that + shall turn either to the RICH
hand or, to: the left. Sincerely; yours, . -.
| - =. - - 30 Theodore Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

NEW YORK BONDS, Oct. 1s.-United States
refunding q, registered and coupon. 1O9M Unit
ed States IS, registered 1O7&. coupon loS n !;
United States new As, registered 1851 coupon
18TH; United States old As, registered ana cou-
pom United States o. registered ed 1o4A son
adjustment A. esh Baltimore 1Sio a ons0 a *:
Canada Southern ends, 1071l Central Of Georgia
5sE ITO: Central of Georgia list inc, 10; Chesa-
peake & ohio 4dsr 1851 Chicago & Alton 31as.
SOh; Chicago. B.. & Quincy new 4s, 95A; Chi
cago N. 3 St Paul gen A. II i2 bid; Chicago +
island & Pacific 40, 1903; c., c.. C.. s St. Louis
gen As, 1O1A; Chicago Terminal As, sly: Col.
erado & Southern Is. 90; Denver Rio Grande
As, 1o1; Erie prior lien As 90; Erie general IS
9i4h Hooking Valley AVS, 100;
louisville g. Nashville unified As, 101 Mexican
Central Is. SIM Merican Central first income
co. Minneapolis & ST. Louis 49, offered. 1O3
Missouri. Kansas : Texas Is; o9A: Missouri
| firsts. 1O1M: New York Central general s19s
bid, 1O7; New Jersey Central general 5s, bid
135; Northern Pacific As, 1881; Northern Pa
| CHIC So, "a: Norfolk & Western con
sol As 10O1a; Reading General, ~ IS
9S: st. Louis s. Iron Mountain consol: 1s lI5A
St Louis & San Francisco IS 100 bid: st. Louis
Southwestern trsts, BON st. Lonis Southwest g
ern seconds SO San Antonio & Arkansas pass IS Is
S7la; Southern Pacific As, "a Southern hai an
| iedo ST. Louis Western Is, 80 bid, Union NJ "a
cific As, 1O4A Union Pacific converted 4s, l oH
wabash frsts, 49,. Wabash seconds. lOS1
wabash debenture Bis. S3 West Snore as, = !.
/ Md: wheeling & Lake Erie a.. 81; Wisconsin
! Central Al, 98h; Consolidated Tobacco 4s, %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
gibson WOULD NOT SIGN A VERY NARROW MARGIN
The Vote on the Rigsdag on the Sale
of the DanishaWe
Indies.

washington, Oct. 1S.-Advices received
here, while not fully confirming the pri-
vate report circulated in the Danish West
Indies to the effect that the chances are
against the acceptance by the Danish rigs
dag of the treaty of cession to the United
States, makes it appear that the tate OF
the pending treaty Is very uncertain II
is said that so narrow Is the line OF d.
vision between the parties in the rigsdag
that the approval of the treaty practically
depends upon the state of health OF one
or two members, and it is intimated that
if the measure Is to succeed at this ses-
sion, the government must press 1t TO a
vote before one Of the convalescents Is
able to return to his legislative duties and
cast an adverse vote.
Nevertheless, even should the move
ment toward cession fail at this meeting
Of the rigsdag. 1t is not. doubted that IN
the very near future the islands must be-
come the property of the United States.
It cannot be too clearly stated, however,
that the United States government has
not the slightest idea Of using conpul-
sion to this end, being well satisfied that
the people of Denmark will eventually be
moved by purely economic considerations
to dispose of the islands. 1t is we'll known
here lust as was stated In the rigsdag
that at present the islands are not self
supporting, and the Danish government
If it decides to retain possession. Is con-
fronted with the necessity OF paying
money out of the national treasury t.
help the islanders to sustain their loca
government. 1t Is realized that, In tn
event of cession to the United States, thi
state of affairs. as to deficiency In reve
nues, would probably continue for som
time necessitating the extension OF som
measures Of support by the United State
government until such time as the island
develop to the point of paying their. way
Much is expected of free trade betWee
the islands and the United States In tn
: development Of the insular industries
; but on the other hand, the very iacreas
of trade with the United States woul<
under free trade, deprive the island treas
urv of the revenues now collected on i'm
ports from the United States, and comper
sation must be sought from other source
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MR.. MEDLAR REELECTED
Christian Endeavor Union of State
Completes Routine Business
The Election Of Officers.

The Christian Endeavor state conven-
ton closed its business sessions at the
Central Presbyterian church to-day with
the election Of the following officers:
Presidcnt-William H. Medlar, Alexandria, re-
elected.
secretary-Miss Anna NJ. Smith, shakopee.
Treasurer-Edward Veith. st. Paul
Department uperintendents-Junior Endeavor,
Miss Gertrude NJ oakes st. PAU; mnnaan
oils; Christian citizenship, A. 2. Cove, Koch
ESTER missionary enterprise, Peter Hanson, Min
Vice Presidents-Mr. Gilbert, st. Paul; Rev.
H. o. Judd, Mantorville; Rev. Mr.; tynd' Zum-
brota; Rev. Mr.. Krause, Medword; John Reid,
J. H. Sellie Buffalo; Burton Thompson, Mime
apolis; DR.. Twitchell, Willmar.
The report of Ira G. Oehler, st. Paul
treasurer of the union, showed that 1t was
in debt to him :s4S.47; $507.O1 had been ex-
pended, or more than the collections Con.
trihutions were at once taken up anc
pledges received to more than wipe ou
hits dept. :,
The finance committee, through Chalr
man Carroll reported later that Mr.. Oehle
had advanced SGT. rs more to the expenses
by anticipating the payment OF ina
amount of pledges.
| The committee recommended That IN
deficit had been chiefly caused by aylnl
| a salary to the secretary, and that Uni
nra ctice should be abandoned. 1t was S
| O, dered. -; ~,
Another rule was adopted that no bill
| should incurred hereafter unless tner
should be money enough in the treasur
| to pay them, except when the officer
were willing to advance the money
Clinton NJ Norton, Of Minneapolis, Tn
retiring secretary, reported that $4'ot
had en- raised by Christian EndeaVor sc
cieties during the past year, all IN cor
| gregations, and that Plymouth Congrega
tional church Of Minneapolis led all u
rest, with a contribution OF $l,l4S.
Minneapolis was eighth state III u
nnion in membership, having an enrol
ment of 800 societies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
SHE DEALT IN Y0GA
Suicide of Ida Craddock, Pastor OF
Hindoo Church.

New York, Oct. 1s.-In fear of another
term in prison and spending the rest of
her days in an insane asylum, Miss Ida
Craddock, high priestess and pastor OF
the Church of the .Yoga,' In chicago
and missionary here OF her oene1' commit
ted suicide by inhaling gas. -
Her body was found by her mother,
MRS. Decker, by whom she was to have
been accompanied to the United States
court to: be sentenced under a conviction
Of sending obscene matter. through the
mails. .''>'' -..I.
Miss Craddock served three months on
Blackwelrs Island for circulating an op-
iectionable book, and upon her release
was prosecuted~by the federal authorities
for sending the books through the mails
Before coming here she was convicted II
Chicago and prosecuted in philadelphia
and washington for circulating her books
which were alleged ito be indecent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
NATIONAL W. C.. T. U. MEETS
A Refreshing Report From the Cor
responding Secretary.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 1s.-The twenty
ninth annual convention of the N. w. c.
T. u opened yesterday. Every state and
territory in the Union Is represented.
Mrs Fry of Illinois, corresponding Sec
rotary, giving reports for eighteen; organ
izations, sa1d: ..s, 80. ..... $50
''The total huber Of W.. c. T. unions
organized by the eighteen organizers is
100: total number Of young women S unions
40: total number Of WIS and US rorgan-
ized. So; total active w. and Y. mem
bers secured, ATOP; number of new loyal
temperance legions organized, so; number
of new L. T. L. members secured 1921
number. of total abstinence. pledges Sc
cured, $500; total number of state en-.
Igagements, 80.
| "Ten state unions among the colorec
WON en- increases the number of state ant
territory unions, to Sc. Mrs. Amanda
Richey, organizer Indian Territory union
No 2. and working under an appropria
ton from the Frances e. Willard memo
rial fund, organized twenty -one new
unions"
The national treasurer, Mrs. Morton
Barker. reported that the National w. G
1 r. u. had made net gain of $7,O97 ant
receipts from the Frances E. Willard me
/ mortal fund SALT (more than in an.
i previous year,. Pledges amounting t
SLIP, for Manila missionary work hat
been received. the treasurer said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
HIS MIND WAS A BLANK.

New York, Oct. 1S.--Dr. William H. Bates, q
we'll known New York physician, who disap-
peared on Aug 80 last leaving no trace. has
been found in London. Ills wife, who had in
stitutcd worldwide search, met the doctor, as he
emerged from Charing Cross hospital. In expla-
nation of his remarkable disappearance; DR..
Bates. who had been engaged in tennis tourna-
mel, at Newport and had returned to his office
here to attend to some matters, told his wife
tllat he had been called to perform two opera.
lions and left his office carrying his Instruments
He went to ship anchored in the East river
where he performed an operation on man suffer
ing from abscess on the BRAIN No nurse coult
he obtained and he remained with the patient ali
night From that time he says his mind has
been practically a blank. When found in Lon
don he had registered at the Charing Cross hos
pital for the purpose of taking postgraduate
course. ;E.@ 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Ringing Noises

In the ears Chow disagreeable they
areD become chronic and cause
much uneasiness and even Temporal
nv distraction. They are signs OF
catarrh; other signs are droppings
in the throat, nasal sounds OF the
voice, impaired taste, smell and
hearing.
Catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease, originating. in impure blood,
and requires a constitutional rem
edy.
II suffered from catarrh in the head
and loss Of appetite and sleep. My blood
was thin and I felt bad all over most of
the tssna. I decided to try Hoods sarsa-
parilla and now have no symptoms of ca
tarrh, have a good appetite, and sleep
well. I heartily recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla to all my friends" R. Long
California Junction, Iowa. ." 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
NICE LETTER FROM AGGY
The Philippine Leader Thanks the
President for His Amnesty
Proclamation.
<ye1r York Stss, Speosos Service

<fc1c YORK; Sun Spect0E SeTutcS 8 .-
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The following Is
copy Of letter received by President
Roosevelt some time ago from Aguinaldo:
''Sir: l have the honor to present TO
you an expression Of my gratitude for the
amnesty which opens the prison doors
and lifts the ban Of Punishment from
many Of Filipinos who have honoraoly
struggled for their ideal.
II trust that such a generous and, no.
BILE course on the part of the nation which
YOU represent will be beneficial in uniting
in the future the friendly. relations be-
tween Americans and Filipinos, and am
assured that with the disinterested and
lust protection of the worthy defendants
of the great George Washington, the as
pirat lions Of my country will be satisfied.
which I assure you will fully demonstrate
it's gratitude for the benefits which are
being done for US. Very respectfully,
-"Emilio Aguinaldo Fanny"