davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
s.-.... o.,,.s 4. r..,.,a..

ss.s.ss O.siss 10 ras,.saA-
Air In pastiiies is the latest novelty
for those who look forward to
Utopia In which the hours OF the
working day will no longer b. cut into
by breakfast. dinner and tea. but
when mankind will simply have to
swallow few meat tabioids and
leave Nature to do the rest as he goes
about his business.
The invention Ii the. WORK OF NJ.
Georges Janbcrt. OF tho Ecole Poir-
technique. Paris. who has discoveries
n combination which. when dissolved
In water. gives on oxygen.
Two pounas Of air pasiillc~ made of
this cof::l!.ation will produce :oV
litrcs Of oxygen. and the benefit OF
the invention In theatres. hospitals.
mines and submarines Is evident at \
glance. Il means. In fact. that . trip
to tho seaside ix to be bought from
the nearest chemist and enjoyed In
ones own room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
wARsn'P coAL,No AT SEA FROM a COLLIER.

These things have been suggested BY
the series Of bowling games which afo
nov In progress between New Orleans
and Mobiie-Eames which arc being
played over the wire. Il Is = kSoi
do In poker. You eouidn't 500 tho
other fellows face. You couldn't erii
biaa from dead straight thins. fht
wire playing 10 all right and susss
after awhile men will be dying by
telegraph. There's no teiiins."-Scv
Orleans Times Democrat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
POSSIBILITIES OF rslsoaApny.
rtiiissss ss. Wire fer . or..s variety
Of rsrpess~.

INV WIZ sos = ebss Sotegy
Of rurposea-
Doing things by telegraph IL n
hobby now" says an obscrvnnt man.
''and Il seems that there arc but few
things which may not transpirc In this
way. read little while ago about
n marriage ceremony which had been
performed In this way. II was a Chi
caxo man. Of course. who figured as
the main principal. for they do
strange things. you know. In Chicago.
Chess games are played over the wire.
The cable Is even pressed Into service
by the experts who engage In the In
tcrnationni game OF chess. Lons-dis-
tancc games nrc becoming common.
in n little while. guess. progress
sivc cuchrc. scvcn-up. poker. cnssino.
old maid. solitaire. and all the other
games will be played over the wire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
NAN had TEN FEET or wm,sxsss

INV VAO bGW bGGb w WUsSAG"S
ys.siiy Tired Of the nsrAs. s.s s.sst-
deed Thsa.
William IL. Narden OF Stockton. got
so tired answering questions about his
long and wavy beard that he seized
pair of shears. cut on the howink
growth and thrust II into the kitchen
stove. Thus perished the longest and
most remarkable set OF whiskers In
Kansas. When Marden was boy. his
beard grew rapidly and he had to
share unusually often. After while
he became tired OF shaving and allow
ed the beard to grow. with the result
that II soon became SO long as to at
tract attention. not only In Stockton.
and surrounding towns. but all over
the state. Managers Of museums have
sent agents to Stockton to get Marden
though they offered liberal pay he re-
jeeted the propositions. saying he bad
always made u good living ON his farm
ard didn't propose to beconi. a show
attraction.
Two years ago the beard measured
eight feet six inches long. and still
growing. II was heavy and cumber-
some. SO that he was Obliged TO tie or
braid II up. lie could toss II over his
shoulder and drag the end Rp the
ground behind him. and he 4 ia tall
man. Last week tho beard measured
ten feet four inches. and Marden decid-
ed II was time to nd himself of the
sweeping mass OF reddish brown hair.
So the growth of thirty years went up
In tho chimney. and Marden is 10
changed that even his next door neigh
bors scarcely recognize him.-Phiiadei-
phia North American.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
nlow to Portland. Maine.

For hundred years Portland, Me-.
has been the American port most in
timate with Martinique. Many of the
sawmills within fifty miles of Portland
have been kept busy with lumber and
cooperage orders from st. Pierre and
Fort de France.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
PROPER WAY TO ENJOY HOLIDAY
Mind Should BE Fully Occupied by
Entirely Now Thoughts.

Entirely Now ThouRhts.
Although the gospel of recreation
more particularly of athletic recrea-
tion-has been preached effectively
for many years, there is still some un-
certainty as to the manner in which
indulgence therein benefits person.
1t is generally believed that the chief
or sole advantage is that derived from
physical exercise. An English medi-
cal paper. The Hospital, holds, how
ever, that another factor is involved.
Indeed, it makes this second element
the great essential.
Unless this exercise is taken in
such way that the mind is fully oc-
cupied by entirely new thoughts, that
periodical holds, 1t is of little value.
Rowing, riding, driving and games
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
E,.pr.,,don. Cleveland. Land.

Former President Cleveland is cred
tied with having invested $25O.OOO in
securing all the land rights along
Monument Beach, which gives him
complete control of the shore rights
of Buttermiik bay. an offshoot of Buzz
Yards Bay on which Gray Gables is
situated. The ex-president is now re-
garded as one of the largest land own
ers in southeastern Massachusetts,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
GOES TO A STRANGE s,sHopalo

Ds. ). u. vsa narsa Elevated - the
Episesp~~y of Porto Rice.
Rt. Rev. James II. Van Buren,. who
has recently been created the first
Protestant bishop of Porto Rico. is a
gentleman OF broad culture and has
many warm friends and admirers In
the United States. He was horn In
watcrtown. n. V. In 1850. and grndu.
ated from Yale In 1873. Four years
later. after n theological course. hs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

name and it was brought before the
convention. He was nominated with
out trouble. then notified him that
he had been chosen as our vice presi-
dental candidate. He accepted the
nomination and the ticket was elect
ed."-Leslie's Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

A sure remedy for divorec-dost
get married.
Never judge n widow by tho length
Of her crepe veil.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
Alb.r. Edward and tn. reporters.

"On one OCCASION" said Sir Edwin
Arnold when was at an important
function at Marlborough House, Sir
Francis Knollys came up to the Prince
of Wales and remarked: Some gem
tlemen of the press wish admission.
SIR" oh, show them in,' said the.
Prince, with laugh. II they don't
obtain admittance through the door
they'll come in through the ventila.-
or"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
R.r1in,. Nav Railway.

After five and half years Of labor
in construction the Berlin elevirted
and underground electric railway IS
open for traffic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

1t sometimes happ~rs that after
meeting great man you discover that
his reputation is about three times
ASger than he is,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

2S feet in diameter, space sufficient
for two cars to pass through sidewise.
The big cross rails which hold the
boring apparatus are 36 feet in length
and carry at their ends a 12-inch bor.
ing bar of steel. Two men from a
platform control the movement of the
machine, which is operated by cleo
tricity.. When in action the whole
machine runs as smoothly as possible
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

like golf do one good, because they
call for concentration of attention on
the avoidance of danger or the ac-
complishment of some difficult task,
or both. Geological or botanical ex-
petitions are preferable to walking SO
many miles of city streets or unattrac
tive country roads, because they oper-
ate in the same way. The mind is
taken out of the old rut of study and
business or of domestic care. The
nervous system thus gets rest, while
the physical is taxed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

The lucky man has daughter for
his first born.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

Goodbye. Nan! Wish me good
iuek." and tho front door closed
behind him.
Why. the chances are that she'll refuse
him. Women arc such fools."
Then she resoiuteiy laid the letter on
tho Goals.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
Eskimo Pipe.

This peculiar pipe was made by an
Eskimo from a walrus tusk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
THE OTHER FELLOW
10000
Nv G. ,. WOOD

cosy,xs. iss b, Daily story rusii'hias Company
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

Truth, like oil, always comes to the
surface.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06

Variety is the spice of life, and vice
is the cayenne pepper.
Trust not your money to one whose
eyes are bent on the ground.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
00000006G0064
= MEN OF PROMINENCE q
SG0000O6S0000
PARTNER or J. PiGRP0NT MORGAN

0essse ". resAiss ws~ 81 80. u>s So
Asssai gsssns Of ssoooo<l
In the accounts of the great steam
ship combination and other gigantic
enterprises which have Interested the
financial world in the last few months
the name Of George W. Perkins figures
eonspieuousiy. Many persons have
asked. who is Perkins,
Though he has been in the banking
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
WELCOME WET
FOR RANCHERS
Ashley Lake irrigation Ditch Com
pIeted and Water Turned In.
TEN THOUSAND FLUID INCHES
For Smith Valley Farms-The Big
Ditch Is Fourteen Miles Long and
Will Water the Crops on Two
Thousand Acres of Land.

g. L. Kelley, stakeholder and d. |
rector in the Ashley Lake Irrigating |
company, was in from his ranch |
will be turned into the irrigating
canal this week, the f1uming and
dam beng completed.
The big ditch is ID miles long and
is taken out of ashley lake, a dam
having been constructed at the outlet
copious supply of water for the ditch
even in the dryest season. John w. |
Neff, who had the contract for the
fumes, completed that work last
week. and the water is to be turned
INTO the ditch for une purpose of pre-
venting the fumes from shrinkageI
and warping, and will be conducted
through the ditch to a waste gate
which empties into the Saltwater
river. The ditch is IA miles in
length and will have a capacity of
10000 inches of water, the fumes be-
ing built to that measurement; but
at present the ditch will carry 5000
inches, Over 10000 acres of land
will be irrigible by the ditch in that
valley, the most of it being naturally
located for artificial wetting, and the
ranches have more than doubled in
value since the ditch has been sue
cessfully constructed.
The Ashley Lake Irrigating COM
pany was incorporated for $4,000,
the stockholders consisting of Is
ranchers of Smith Valley, whose
lands are susceptible of irrigation
from the canal. The cost of construct
| ing the canal up to its present state
of completion has been in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, the enlarged
canal will probably require the bal
ance of the paid up capital; but will
proportionately increase the revenues
of the ditch, as so much more land
may be reclaimed.
Charles H. Foote is secretary of
the company and owns a fine ranch
in the valley under the ditch.
Crops have been uncertain in that
valley, dependent upon the season,
although some splendid years with
out irrigation have been recorded.
However, the completion of the ditch
makes assurance doubly sure and
Smith Valley ranchers may now bank
on the annual returns from the soil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

H. A. Miller, who, accompanied by
Joe Fitzpatrick and Frank Ham,
went up and investigated as to the
cause of Joyle's death. They pro-
ceeded up the river AZ miles from
Columbia Falls, where the forest
rangers were camped, remaining
there all night The next morning,
accompanied by o. Vanranmarker,
one of the forest rangers, they pro-
ceeded up to Baptiste Joyle's cabin,
which was situated three miles off
the main trail up the mountains.
On entering the cabin, they found
the dead body of Joyle lying in bed.
Having been dead eight months,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
THE FLYING EXPRESS.
Caught John Elliott on a Dark and
Foggy Night.

FoS9y Nl9ut.
j. G. Falconer, superintendent of
the Caithness-Dukelow mill, at Sui
tan, Wash, replies to an inquiry for
the full particulars of John Elliott's
death with long letter, expressing
sympathy for the family of the de-
ceased and high esteem for his late
employee
John Elliott had been working for
the firm about two months as team
ster, His work was hauling shingles
from the mill to the railroad. Our
mill is about two and one half miles
from the town of Sultan. On Sunday,
July 10, he left the mill boarding
house and went to Sultan. Was seen
about Z O'Clock by one of our men,
who told me that he was perfectly
sober at that time. From inquiries
made in Sultan | learned that he
started for the mill about 10 o'clock
Sunday night. The Great Northern
overland train is due at Sultan about
1905 p. m. | have no doubt he was
killed by this train, as the body was
found the next morning about $50.
and was cold when found-by a
farmer who was going into town.
The body was found about three
fourths of a mile from Sultan, just
about the place he would meet the
overland train if he left at 10 o'clock
Il received a telephone message
about O'Clock a. m. Monday that
| a man had been killed by a train
and that he looked like one of our
men. | started Immediately for the
place and identified the remains.
After sending for a constable and
placing him in charge of the body,
went into town and wired the post
master at Holt for the names of his
relatives.
"He was well liked by his fellow
workmen and for myself will say
that he was a careful reliable man
and gave perfect satisfaction in his
work. and that we never saw him
under the influence of liquor. The
operator at Sultan said the night was
very foggy, and as trains run at high
speed, he may have miscalculated the
distance.
He often spoke of his mother and
seemed to think great deal of her.
His family have my sincere SYM
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
TOWN TOPICS

Mems shirt waists at the Eastern.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Coates are Wis
iting friends in Columbia Falls.
-
Miss Fife Huffman of La Crosse,
Wis, is visiting with Mrs. t. c.
Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Bogart have re-
turned from, their outing at Lake Nc
Donald.
Money to loan on farms or ranches.
Real estate bought and sold. G. e.
Shoemaker & Co.
Adam Wilhelm Buck, a native of
Germany took out his first citizen
ship papers Tuesday.
James Chambers has moved with
his family to the new house recently
built by him in the Duncan addition
-
A. F. Leopold, the genial and popu-
lar Hub clothing house man, has re-
turned from an extended business
trip through the east
Canrine Johnson, native of Nor
way, declared his Intention of be-
coming an American citizen, before
the clerk of court this week.
-
On account of the absence of sew
eral members of the board, the meet
ing of the library trustees was not
held Wednesday night, as intended
but was postponed until tonight.
The clothes are washed, not
bleached by destructive chemicals
at the Kalispell Steam Laundry II
you are a stranger here take your
work there, and be satisfied. First
avenue east, Telephone 5.
~s!~ =. .t,,-~'-" - elf
The first meeting at the Methodist
church after the completion of the
new addition was held Sunday, anG
the services were largely attended
Rev. Tiff of Philadelphia preached
the morning sermon. The new addi
ton is a decided improvement ant
greatly enlarges the seating capacity
of the edifice,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

there was nothing left of his body but
bones. No provisions were found in
his cabin but little flour and salt.
On going to his cabin last fall he
told one of the forest rangers he was
sick. From the fact of his being sick
and having no nourishing food in his
cabin, they concluded that he came
to his ueath by starvation. Joyle's.
remains were buried about 200 feet
from his cabin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
HOW BAPTlsTE JoYLE DIED.
The Aged Prospector of the Noun
tains Starved to Death.

The following circumstantial ac-
count of the discovery and DISPOSE
ton of the remains of Baptiste Joyle,
the aged prospector, is furnished the
Bee by Judge H. A. Miller of Column
bia Falls, the acting coroner:
Charles Clement discovering the
dead body of Baptiste Joyle, notified
Joe Fitzpatrick and Frank D. Ham,
who in turn notified Coroner Will
loughby. Mr.. Willoughby being un-
able to undertake the trip appointed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

pathy and l will gladly give them
any further particulars that l may
learn"
From other sources, it is learned
that no inquest was held upon the
body of the unfortunate young man,
the circumstances not requiring it.
A small sum of money, some nine
teen dollars, was found in his peck
cts, and he had some wages due him
at the mill
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

These Lanscape Effects to Be Riv-
allied by Worlds Fair Architects.

allied by Worlds Fair Architects.
When the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position directors located the Worlds
fair in beautiful Forest park, with
its hins and valleys and picturesque
woodlands, they had in mind the pos
sibilitles there presented for a land
scape picture that would include
series Of hanging gardens and cas-
cade effects to rival, if not surpass in
grandeur, the worlds famous hang
ing gardens of Babylon, of China,
and of Arabia.
More than a thousand men and two
hundred teams are now engaged in
grading the hills on two SIDES of the
big exhibit palaces into terraces, ris-
ing one above the other, and these
lerraced gardens are to be the hang
ing gardens of the Worlds fair of
1904
The hanging gardens of Babylon,
constructed over 500 years before the
Christian era, were reckoned at that
time among the wonders of the
world. There were five of these gar
an artificial hill, 400 feet square, the
two sides divided into terraces of
earth resting on stone platforms,
covered with groves, avenues and
buds of flowers, and provided with
galleries and banqueting rooms. They
were irrigated from a reservoir at
the summit filled with water raised
from the Euphrates, just as the hang
ing garden cascades of, the World S
fair at st. Louis will be irrigated
from the big 40 acre reservoir on the
ground recently acquired for that
purpose. to which water will be
raised from the Mississippi river.
There are today many hanging gar
dens in various parts of the world,
particularly on the mountain sides in
China, water being raised in buckets
sometimes thousands of feet to irri-
gate them. Col. S. B. Miles, of the
British army, has just described the
hanging gardens he found on the
mountains in the interior of Arabia
about so miles southwest of the trad
ing post of Muscat. Visitors have to
cross a stretch of desert to reach this
beautiful region of verdure amid the
thirst lands One of the inland towns
is Sheraizi, perched on the brow OF
lofty cliff which falls to the valley
beneath The town is built on sc
steep a declivity that the houses ap
pear to overhang one another, the
only communication being by means
of steps leading from one to another
row of buildings.
These extensive gardens, spread
along the precipitous valley walls
are the most beautiful feature Of
Sheraizi. The whole face of the
mountain side to a depth of ovel
1000 feet is cut into parallel series
of lodges or terraces. Owing to the
sharp angle of the slope, the lodges
are not over ten to twelve feet in
width. The inhabitants would be
glad of greater depth of SOIL and the
garden spots have been enriched by
large amount of fertile eartf
brought to them. The steep mountain
side is almost barren, except for the
beautiful strips of green where vine
yards, orchards and wheat fields are
bearing. These. curious gardens, witt
their varied foliage and ripenins
fruit, grain and vegetables, form {
very attractive and pleasing sight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

EsCray-One tall, bay mare, weight
about LOO pounds, branded S on
right shoulder, small wire cut across
left hind leg, white spot on forehead.
Return to Baker Bros, on Whitefish
river, near La Sale
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

For Sale-Household furniture and
cooking utensils and furnishings, at
very low prices Call at Mrs. l..
Sells, 729. Second avenue east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Mothers! Your Boys are simply
longing for new suit. Sec Wilson'S.
They offer exceptionally great bar,
gains for the next ten days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Lost-Photograph button. Please
leave at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

Linen Goods.
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Table Sets,
Fancy Hemstitched and Drawn Work Linens
all at Special Sale Prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Cost Of Stopping an Express.

People often wax impatient be-
cause exprcsstrains cannot bcstopped
at some unimportant little station at
which they wish TO alight. They
should consider the cost Of satisfying
their within. A train going at a rate
Of 60 miles IN hour can be stopped
within 1870 yards from the first ap-
plication Of the brake. Now. enough
power is lost to carry this same train
10 miles over a plane surface. First,
there Is the momentum acquired by
the train flying at this remarkable
rate Of speed; then the loss of steam
in applying the brakes; and, lastly,
the extra amount of coal to compen-
safe for all these losses. For all Of
which. impatient passengers would
not care to pay.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
LITTLE Rgo.roppgo BOOTS.

Oh, | pity the boy OF to-day;
He has pleasures that you
And never knew
As ruddy-faced. tousle-haired boys, II Is
true.
But there's one Joy that's taken awayi
Look back DER the years-iet us say
Well. thirty long winters ago.
when father came home through the
dcep-drlfted snow
With a wee pair Of boots that had red
tops'-Oh
Can a boy ever know
The gloe that ecllpses all joys here below
II he never. at last and in triumph. has
drawn
His frs, little pair OF red-topped boots on!
oh gay little tad Of to-day.
You h~ardshlps are few.
You have little to do.
We are making life easier daily for you;
The hours grow longer for play.
We are clearing your troubles away;
There are fewer wood-boxes to MI
When the paths are showed under and
nights become chill.
And We give you sweet doses instead Of q
pill
That Il bitter. but still.
Oh poor little man. with a Chris,ian-like
Will.
! am sishitg for you. since you never have
drawn
Your FIRST little pair Of red.topped
boots on.
IS. 4. kisor. In Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
QUEENSLAND CUISINE
Aboriginal Methods Of Procuring and
Eating Their Food.

A bulletin, prepared by DIR. Roth,
dealing with the search. capture and
preparation Of food by the aborigines
Of Queensland. affords some interest
ing reading, says the London News.
In cookery aud the carco Of the table
If n may be permitted TO use the
exprcssion-the aboriginal displays
a width Of choice which. il not attrac-
tive to civilized palates, has at least
the merit Of variety. For meats they
employ roasting. baking and boiling,
and DIR. Roth has seen grilling prac-
ticed at Aihcrton and Cooktown.
Roasting is, perhaps, the simplest and
easiest method, the meat being just
thrown upon the ashes, while in bak-
ing the use Of hot stones is common
ly resorted to. Boiling is done in a
bark trough, or more usually in n
large shell, and for grilling a grid Of
crossed sticks is formed.
Clay from the ant hills Is used to
"nll up when no other edible sub
stance is available. aud apparently a