davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
THE NEBRASKA
SPECIAL TRAIN

1HE
SPECIAL TRAIN
will leave Omaha at
1870 ps m, August
10th, and will be &C
%companied by the
famous United States
22d Infantry Regi-
mental Band. The
train will carry the
members of Omaha,
P~lattsmouth, Lincoln,
Beatrice, Hastings and
Grand Island and
Council Bluffs, Iowa.,
and other prominent
lodges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Mo BattIe Waa ON.
Out Of Plumb.

when the wall IL out Of plumb the
building IL mcre or less unsafe, and the
higher the wall is carried out of the per-
pendieulAr the greater the danger Of col
lapse. It's about 80 with the health Il
A. out Of plumb when the digestion =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

Men who will meet Clarence H. Macka!
in business" said a man who knew Johr
w. Msckay intimately, will find that h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Character Sketch of
Clarence II. Mackay.

possesses many Of his fathers qualities.
Like his father, he will not allow tale
bearers to destroy his good opinion Of
friends. He will not believe i'll reports
until he has convinced himself Of their
truth, and, like his father, he will brook
no incivility. John W. Mackay would for
give a man who got drunk OF who gave
way to temptation aid overstepped the
bounds Of honesty. but he was severe with
the man who in the performance Of his
duties forgot himself and became dis
courteous or abusive without cause. Like
his father, also, he is a devout Catholic,
and his charities will probably be as great
as those Of his father, who when he died
had a list of pensioners who drew about
5000, 900 q year from his fortune"
Mr.. Mackay married Miss Katherine Duer
in May, 1898, and a daughter was born
to them on February 8, 1900. His home
at Roslyn, Long Island. is q beautiful
place, which was completed recently at a
cost Of more than $1,000, 900.
As to the fortune which will come to
the young man, there are no positive fg-
ures, and while It has been variously esti-
mated at from $50, 000, 900 to $50, 600, 900,
some persons who know the value of the
investments place IL as nlgn as S6O,UOU,O OU,
and contend that John W. Mackay, despite
his great business capacity and his thor
ough knowledge OF the enterprises with
which he was connected, did not know
within $40. 900, 900 how much he was worth.
He was SO methodical and had the I'M
certainty of life so constantly before him
that he left his affairs in perfect order,
and even without his directing hand every
thing will go on in the Mackay concerns
Just as though he were still conducting
them.
Among the larger concerns of which
Clarence H.. Mackay will become the head
are the Mackay-Bennett Cable company,
the Postal Telegraph company and the
Pacific Commercial Gable company. The
large sugar refinery at Yonkers, the Ca
madam Pacific railway, the Southern Pa
cihc railroad and the White Knob Copper
company are among the corporations in
which he will be a prominent figure.
There are also several large companies
in the new gold fields in the Klondike
In which much Mackay capital is invested,
besides real estate in California and other
western states.
John W. Mackay was always proud of
his good name, and in this respect the
younger man also resembles his father,
for whom he always showed great love
and affection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

III q IeIIeT ANNOUNCING WtS Juct, CHAS. d. PICh-
EFT, Grand Exalted Ruler, says:
"The Board Of Grand Trus-
tees Of the B.P.o. Elks, at
a meeting recently held in
the city of Chicago, decided
to the Union Pacific to
Salt Lake City for the Grand
Lodge Reunion in August.
"The action Of the above
officers in thus recognizing
your road was prompted in
part by the position taken
by the Union Pacific in Sc
curing the reasonable rates
as now announced"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

The leg has Its own woes, to which It
falls heir from the legacies OF exercise.
Grooms and cavalry officers are inclined to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Grand
Lodge
Meeting
B.P.O.E.
Salt
Lake
City,
Aug. 1914

The Union Pacific has, by reason of
its advantages as to time and distance,
(being 2o4 miles shorter and IL hours
quicker than any other line been selected
as the Official Route by nearly all of the
prominent B. P. o. E. lodges throughout
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

Allegheny, Pa, Bal
timore, Md, Chey-
enne, Wyo., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Cleveland,
Ohio, Denver, Colo,
Detroit, Mich, and St.
Paul, Mimi, are
among the leading
lodges which will send
large delegations to
the Salt Lake con-
vention via the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

In a letter announcing this fact, CHAS. Z. PICK
EFT, Grand Exalted Ruler, says:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Fruit inspection Figures

The report of the secretary Of the
state board of horticulture, presented
at the recent meeting in Missoula, is
filled with facts and figures of great
interest to all Western Montanans.
The state is divided into five dis
-rlcts, each one of which is in detail
covered, and from which the follow
ing figures on inspection are taken:
Second district, embracing the cit
les of Helena, Butte, Dillon, Boze-
man, Livingston and other smaller
places-Aples inspected, $4,000 pack
ages; pears, 1882; apricots and
peaches, 46,492; plums and prunes,
81 .OO1; cherries, 3,716; ounces, 343;
oranges, 1O,S19; lemons, S,4O2;
grapes, 39,930; berries, 1895; miscel-
laneous, 2O7. Total, 42,317.
District No. 8, Great Falls-Apples
inspected, 1882; pears. 1922; april
| cots and peaches, 9,501; plums and
prunes, 5,543; cherries, 1882; or
anges, 1888; lemons, 2,O61. Total,
42,319.
District No. 4, Missoula-Apples.
1896; pears, 421; apricots and
peaches, 3,O57; plums and prunes
1,020; cherries, 5S2, oranges, 90; lem.
ons, 1853; grapes, 40. Total, 9,310.
District NO. 5, Kalispell-Apples
6,SS3; pears, $40; apricots and
peaches, $3.50; plums and prunes
1,254; cherries, 474; ounces, 3; or
anges, 291; lemons, 1852; grapes, 80;
berries, 124. Total, 1881.
The grand total of packages o1
fruit inspected amounted to 313,066
of which 1,346 packages we're con
demned and destroyed.
In sol orchards that were inspected
during the year, according to the re
port, distribution of fruit was: Appl'
trees, 423,9S2; plum and prune, Is
| $40; pear, 9,026; cherry, 12,421
peach and apricot, 460. Total, 461
499. One hundred and twelve acre
of small fruits were inspected.
! California Jared the worst in tn
stock condemned. Of the 1886 pack
!, ages found faulty by the presence G
fruit pests, 422 were from California
Y More than half the fruit inspecte
t was done at Butte. There were 1872
4 491 cases of fruit examined durin
r the year.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

which Germany will be permitted to
maintain a large fleet in Caribbean
waters to serve for the protection of
German settlers and property rights
imperilled by the frequent revolu-
tions in the South American repub-
lies.
"In official correspondence the feet
of German warshlps assembled at La
Guayra is styled that of the Ameri-
can station. Captain Stiege of the
Vinitia has just received the title of
commodore, and will be commander
of the South American fleet, hence
forth flying his own ensign.
Although the fleet was sent to
Venezuela only for the enforcement
of rights guaranteed to German capi-
tai and citizens, it already consists
of five vessels, and it is intended to
steadily increase this number. A diff
! ficult issue is the acquisition of re-
pair dock and coaling station.
! THE hope is entertained here that
no objection will be made to the
maintenance of the fleet in the West
Indies because it is intended to be en-
tirely for defensive purposes and not
to acquire territory.
Protection is desired especially be
cause the Berlin government now un
dertakes the task of directing the
German migration movement tc
South America. Heretofore the work
had been performed by the Hanseatic
league and the colonial societies.
The bureau is at the home office
of which Count Won Buelow is eX-Cfii
clio presiding officer. 1t is mainly i'll
tended to induce German emigrants
to settle in German colonies, or, il
they cannot be induced to go :herc
to settle in South America, where tht
home ties are still preserved"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

American travelling in a private ca
pacity, but it was found that this sub
terfuge would not succeed. She
would be recognized as the daughter
of the president, and be shown more
attention than all the other Ameri-
can representatives put together. She
would go to England on private
mission just as Henry OF Prussia has
come to the United States, and there
would be a lot of useless discussion
over her status, with the probable re-
suit that as the child of the head of
foreign state she would be classed
with the reigning families and re-
garded as the personal representative
Of the president.
This is what the people of the
country do not desire. Besides it
would be forcing Miss Roosevelt to
G front in a way that ought to be
frowned on by any father who does
not want to see the bounds of pro
priety overstepped. Already Miss
Roosevelt has been permitted to
make herself unusually conspicuous
considering she has just had he1
debut and has been brought into prom
inence through the accidental ad
vancement of her parent. 1t is al
right for her to snine III the reflected
glory of her sire, provided it is done
mouestly and in a manner not often
sively garish. But there is such 6
thing of OVERRIDING the matter and
this would inevitably be the result
if the young lady were allowed tt
visit England and be made a pet of
All things considered, it is better fol
both daughter and father tnat the
.. foreign trip has Deen abandoned
Spokane Review.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

part of the state will be filed in the
land office April 10.
The townships about to become
open for settlement are IA and Is
north of range 2 east of the principal
meridian. The state will have so
days from the time the plats are filed
in which to make preference selec-
tions, after which anyone may enter
lands under the federal laws. Those
who had rights prior to July 25, when
the governor made the requests for
the surveys, will be permitted to
make filings without respect to the
states claims. Both townships are
in the southern part of Cascade
county.
The plat of the fractional part of
township % north of range 8 east,
of the principal meridian, in Choteau
county, near Fort Benton, will be
filed April 10, as will those of frac-
tional parts of township 10 north, of
range and 18 north of range 8, in
Cascade county.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Ii Is Best for Both.

1t is too bad that Alice Roosevelt
can not attend the coronation. A
desire to witness this national func-
ton is quite natural, and no young
woman should be blamed for showing
eagerness to make the trip abroad
and witness the affair from desira-
bic point of vantage, such as would
be offered the daughter of the presi-
dent of the United States.
But the president has wisely de-
cided to keep his daughter at home.
A one time it was suggested that
Miss Roosevelt might accompany
Whitelaw Reid, merely as a young
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Governor Joe Can Say No.

What is there of interest in the
merger matter, GOVERNOR" was the
question the Inter Mountain reporter
put to the states executive at the
Thornton Saturday morning.
Nothing" said the governor Ia
conically.
What do you know of the story
publised in one of the morning pa
pers to the effect that Attorney Gen
eral Donovan is now in the east with
view of beginning an anti-merger
proceedings?"
Nothing" said the governor
equally laconically.
Then, if the attorney general is
attempting to take any steps in the
affair, he is not doing it under any
conclusion arrived at during the gov
ernor's meeting in Helena?" the gov
ernor was asked.
Certainly not" was the answer
do you know anything of the ma
ture of the attorney generals visit il
tho east, governor"
The governor answered no." anC
rustled his newspaper with an almos
imperceptible sign of impatience.
rs your visit in Butte connected
with any matter of general interest? :?
was the next question.
The governors mo" SOUNDED
briefer, SO the newspaper man mad
as graceful a retreat as possible, rec
ognizing that the gracious power wa
not willing to be interviewed.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
WILL FIGHT IN COURTS.
Butte Saloon Men Will Resist Pay
ment of Cigar License.

The Butte liquor dealers, who are
up in arms against the ruling of At
torney General Donovan that they
must pay license of $12 per year
to the county and state for the sale
of cigars, in addition to the regular
courts. If they pay $12 a year to the
state and county they will have to
pay $12 per year to the city also.
P. H. O'Toole of Butte, the presi-
dent of the Liquor Dealers associa-
ton, has been decided upon as the
person to make the test in the courts
He will refuse to pay. Then will fol
low his arrest and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings co bring about his release
This will bring the matter before the
courts expeditiously.
Gustave Nissem, secretary of the
State Liquor Dealers association
who has been consulting legal advice
feels confident of securing a favora
BILE decision in the courts.
He said that good legal advice hat
the result that it had been stated
that there was nothing in the shape
of laws enacted which would compe
saloon men who paid the regular Ii
cense to pay an additional license fo
the sale of cigars. Mr.. Nissem saiC
the law was unjust and could not b.
operative
'They might as we'll make us pay
license for the sale of soda water a
side line" said Mr.. Nissem, 80
tAey might as we'll tax us restau
rant license because we sell oyste
cocktails. We pay license as saloor
men and as saloonmen we are Gel
tainly entitled to sell cigars withou
additional license. Imagine a saloo
where you could not buy cigars
What kind of business would saloo
man do if he could not sell cigars
We think we have as much right t
sell cigars in saloon as a cand
merchant has to sell peanuts. W
feel that we are right in this matte
and we will fight it to the bitter ent
Montana is the only state in tn
union that is trying to enforce thi
law, and for what reason? We d
not know, and we do not care a gre;
deal, as we expect to defeat the ma
ter in the courts.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
THEY STAND BY TILLMAN.
He Stated the Truth and Nothing but
the Truth.

The republicans will make no po-
litical capital out of their assault on
the principle that a senator has the
right to tell the truth on the floor of
that body The Springfield Repub-
lican says: Everybody knows what
the facts are and everybody accord
ingly knows that the charge made by
Tillman is substantially true" The
Philadelphia Record says:
''It is a fact, as asserted by Sena-
tor Tillman, that Senator McLaurin
was opposed to the Paris treaty, and
that when vote was badly needed
by the administration he was sud
denly and mysteriously converted in
it's favor. 1t is also fact that imme-
diately after this miraculous conver-
sion Senator McLaurin became the
dispenser of patronage in South Caro-
lima. He had the run of the depart
ments; and post Offices and revenue
collectorships in the state were at his
exclusive disposal. 1t is not yet for
gotten how he undertook as one OF
venerable Wade Hampton with the
Columbia, S. c., post office, and how
his base attempt was repulsed. This
did not seriously discourage him, as
it would have discouraged any maj
possessed of lingering sense of po
litical decency. McLaurin is still
making his proffers of federal Office
and spoil to every democrat in Soutl
Carolina whom he can thus conver
into tool of his own and of the ad
ministration. With all this he keep
up the impudent pretense of being
democrat while supporting by speecl
and vote every measure of the part
in power"
Tillman has done nothing that a.
honorable man might not do Blu
the facts are that McLaurin be
smirched himself with dishonor whe
he accepted pay for what he had done
If he had been an honorable maj
had honestly changed his convictions
he would have spurned from the yer
depths of his soul an offer to pa
him. McLaurin is about the foules
creature who ever occupied a seat
the senate-but perhaps no foule
than those who bought him to betra
his constituents.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Hell and RoyIes.

Our more or less heterodoxical con-
temporary, the Washington Post,
calls our attention to a preacher that
it thinks should be after our own
heart in his igneous and Internal doc
trines. This is a Rev. Mr.. Boyles,
VINO is now doing evangelistic stunts
in the city of Norfolk and uses the
want ad." columns of the newspa- |
pers to make such announcements as
the following:
Fire! Fire! Fire! He'll! He'll! |
Hell! The Gates of Hell,' The
Gates of Heaven Norfolk Saloons,
Gambling 'Parlor Wine PARTIES
'Bawdy Houses 'Sassiety. These
are the subjects discussed nightly by
Rev. Mr.. Boyles, in the revival at the
Grace Baptist church, Church street
and Prince Anne avenue. A glorious
revival is on that is stirring the city.
Come and bring your friends. Souls
are being served in every service.
The meetings continue every night
this week and next week"
Now we wish it distinctly under
stood that we do not retreat an inch
or retract an iota of our orthodox
| faith in the fact that there is hell
and that it is realm of superheated
atmosphere. We believe in it as a
place as fully as we believe that
Washington city is defined locality,
and we believe it has an even worse
climate and a more reprehensible
population. Our adhesion to these
views is, as our contemporary in
Inmates, not only well understood but
somewhat historic
Hell is a place that was created by
the Almighty as the antipode of
heaven. II there is another and
higher realm of action to which hui
man spirits go and find bliss after the
vexations and victories of this life,
then there must also be another and
lower region to which those go who
Il have been vicious and fruitless in
this probation. If eternity is endless,
OF which the circle that has neither
beginning nor ending is the symbol
} that circle has it's nadir as we'll as
: it's zenith.
: He'll was prepared for Satan and
: his angels. Their rebellion in heaven
and consequent banishment, coupled
, with their spiritual idestructibility
) made a peculiar place of abode ant
} penalization FOR them necessary. L
t was made and they we're consigned
: TO it, and it's name is hell. We believe
il is hot-a region Of fire and tormen
just as those who know have testi
/ fed. We dare not go back of th'
g record and the evidence of eyewit
nesses.
But while our faith in these veri
ties are unshakable, we do not ap
prove by any means of the sensa
= tionalism of the Boyles brand. W.
are not partial to boils on our persol
r or Boyles in our pulpit. The method
# of the sideshowman are somewha
e too rank and rococo to fit in with tn
y solemnity and dignity which shoul
e accompany the gospel. Preachers o
h the Boyles type demean the sacre
e Office of divine teaching and degrad
l. the power 2nd pre-eminence of Chris
e tian doctrines. We doubt the genuin
l. conservation of such an evangelis
It and fear the ribald results of a props
y gandism that relies for it's crowds
e collections and converts upon tn
Il style of advertisements above repre-
IS sented- We stick to our old-fashione
ct hell" but we do not want any Boyle
Ie in it even-Atlanta Constitution.
HThA Hor@A
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Federal Authorities Expected to Deal
With "kid" Curry.

Knoxville, Tenn, Marc.l AFTER
all, it is probable that the trial of
kid" Curry will be had here in the
United States court; at least so ap-
pearances indicate. Today all the
witnesses connected in any way with
Curry's appearance in Knoxville were
summoned to appear before the fed
eral grand jury on Monday next. The
March term of the federal court con-
yenes on that day. 1t is believed that
a compromise will be made whereby
the cases in the state courts will be
dismissed and the famous criminal
will be tried by the United States
court. Logan or Curry has not yet
been apprised of the fact that the
Montana money he brought here has
been turned over to the Helena bank
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Notice.

To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting of the Federal Labor
union, No. ITS, of Kalispell, Montana
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April /, the wage for all
common labor within the corporate
limits of the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana, shall be $3.50 per day, and
so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute days work,
to be paid weekly. All those inter
ested in this matter will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The above scsle applies only 10
day labor and does not APPLY TO team
sters or clerks or mechanics of any
kind.
By order of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S, Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
PLATs SOON TO BE. FILED.
Northern Montana Lands Soon to Be
Open to Entry.

The officers of the Helena land of
fee received notice Monday that the
plats for the two townships and three
fractional townships in the northern
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
KAISER HAS AN OBJECT.
Alleged Reason for the Visit o. Prince
Henry to 1 his Country.

formed from a trustworthy source"
avs the Berlin correspondent of the
Herald that the ultimate object of
Prince Henrys visit to Washington
is to bring about an agreement by
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Before buying oil stock see what
the Kalispell Oil aid Development
company have to offer. Room "a.
conrad block.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

will be in my office rooms, Fourth
avenue east, north OF railroad, from
10 a. p1. to p. m. T. D. Duncan,
Magnetic Healer.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

A good time guaranteed to all
who attend the dance given by the
Locomotive Firemen April l.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath.
Hours to 12 and to 4. Hotel Ma
tional Telephone SO.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Free Mail DeIiverv.

Free Mail Delivery.
Wanted-Every farmer in the val.
Il" to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Notice..

For shoe repairing go to Kalispell
Junk company, 80 West First street.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Sale-Timothy seed. Guaran-
teed clean. Louis Fehlberg, Sheldon.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

1.-THE Horse Fair"
, 1902-02-27
Literary Notes.

The Constitution of the United States has
put a new meaning into the word citizenship.
lhc high ideals of the fathers of our country
have laid the foundation of good citizenship
in such A way that the industrious, highmind-
Ell, ambitious men and women of all nations
have nocked TO our shores. The present
commence of our nation among the nations
Of the world and its new fields of usefulness
and power have given to American citizenship
accomplishment.
The high sentiments of our Chief Executive
IN his address, .sThe New Citizen" printed
II The Youths Compnaion, are fttingly pub
Iished in the Washington's Birthday Mum,
Der, George Washington, by his pure life
Iud wise conservatism and ambition for the
new country, fairly won his title of Father of
bus Country. Theodore Roosevelt, the bes,
exponent of our twentieth century activity,
has equally high ideals for the nation; and
in this address and in his life he lays partic-
uIlr stress on the individual, his stewardship
his usefulness in home and public life.
Washington and Lincoln led our nation
owe It's most difficult paths. 1t has been left
in rccent years to such men as Theodore
Ro"rcvelt to embody the high ideals of pri,
vat, and public citizenship.