davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with a lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what a summer cold" is. It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often it
hangs on through the entire season
Take it in hand right now A few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis
all throat and lung troubles. Abso
lutely safe. Acts at once. Children
lie it. One Minute cough cure is
the best medicine l ever used" says
J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. 81
never found anything else that acted
SO safely and quickly Bronson &
Lighthall Broderick & Walker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
HUNTING THE GORILLA.
An Animal West Africans Say Has
the Soul of a Man.

the SOuA Oh u MAhs
Gorilla hunting is distinct sensation
even for the veteran hunter. This ami
NAL, which has become confused some
what with fable and fiction, is reali-
ty and a decidedly unpleasant one to
engage. The west Africans are mortal
ly afraid of it, believing that the brute
contains the spirit of a man. They at
tribute to it all sorts of ferocities, like
the carrying off of human being, who
is permitted to return after being de-
priyed of toe and finger nails.
"Skilled hunters have never observed
any On these doings, but they testify to
the brutes strength and ferocity," says
Allen Sangree in Ainslee's. According
to French sportsman, full grown
gorilla can bite through tree six inch
es thick in order to secure the sap and
twist a gun barrel with the swollen
punches of muscle that serve for arms.
His roar is terrifying and can be heard
for distance of three miles.
"I shall never forget how the first
one impressed me- says the French
man, for l had bad attack of shakes.
The woods had been filed some time
with barking roar, but 1 saw nothing
| until my guide clucked softly and
pointed to q tree alongside which stood
an immense male gorilla. There he re-
| manned but twelve yards away, boldly
| facing us with his huge chest, muscu-
lar arms, fiercely glaring deep gray
eyes and a hellish expression, until
| moved.
cat that he dropped to all tours and
came six yards nearer, sitting up to
beat his breasts with his huge fists-a
| defiance-so that it sounded like an i'm
mense drum. His roar was most singu
lar, beginning with a kind of bark and
| deepening into bass roll that literally
resembled thunder The short hair on
his forehead was twitching, his power
full fangs showed unpleasantly, and,
feeling he was about to attack and in
cidentally being scared green, l shot
him through the heart. With a groan
something human and yet british, he
fell on his face and died quickly, like a
man. He measured feet 8 inches in
length. his chest was 60 inches, and his
arms spread feet | was glad to have
the specimen, but somehow after that
never cared to kill gorilla unless he
actually menaced me-"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
eAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THE MAN
IN THE
CHAIR
BY ZOE
ANDERSON NORRIS
Copyright. 1901, by
Zoe Anderson Norris
BY ZOE
ANDERSON NORRIS


~ INNER was over the table had
"A been cleared away, and made.
moisele's oil lamp. which
gave the same sort of light it
had given the year before,
which was next to no light at all, had
been put in the middle of it by Flor
ence of the Velvet Foot, whose mission
it was to see to things. when the Story
Teller looked across at me and began:
''Do you believe in spirits and ghosts
and that?"
81 believe" | asserted sweepingly,
Gin everything you can't explain be
cause there are so few things you can
explain. Unless you do believe in those
you can't explain there is very little
left to believe in"
And l told her of an experience of my
own. 1t had happened the week before
1 was sitting writing to little girl
love from whom l am indefinitely sepa
rated, and l was sad. Often | am sac
without her, but as | wrote feeling OF
unusually intense sadness came over
me. l sighed and said aloud. "Oh, sis
ter. sister,
In three days had letter from her
"Friday at A o'clock"-the hour al
which l had written-"a strange thing
happened" she wrote. II was in my
room reading @hen / heard you cal
me, Sister. sister, You called me
twice. l heard you so distinctly that
ran to the door, opened it and looked
out. ran little way down the stairs
expecting you to come up and NEE
me-" What was it? Say.
THAT" said the Story Teller. IVA
telepathy."
nodded humbly, acquiescing. |
is in the old country that you lister
thus while people tell you what yo1
have known all your life. 1t comes nat
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Alias Summons.

AlidS summons.
State of Montana. County of Flat
head-SS.
In Justice Court of Kalispell Town
ship, Before A. Macarthur, Justice
of the Peace.
All Hay, plaintiff, VS.. c. P Brennan,
defendant.--Alias Summons.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my Office in Kali
ispell, in the county of Flathead, on
the 10Th day of May, 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
$500 for board furnished you by
plaintiff at your special instance and
request during the months of Janu-
airy and February, 1902, in Kalispell,
Montana
| And you are herby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you ac-
cording 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 14th day
of April, 1902.
A. M'ARTHUR,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
| shin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

had gone to. she had photographed
with it him."
But what about the legs?"
wounded on the battlefield, he had
been carried to the hospital. There it
was found necessary to amputate his
legs. Immediately after the operation
he had died"
l shuddered. The creepy feeling ex-
tended now from my head to my heels.
l drew a long, deep breath that was
akin to a groan.
At the same moment the lamp flick
cred. 1t flickered again. With a puff
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

peculiar thing about the picture was
the fact that he was without legs. Be
meath the table two stumps only We're
visible.
Taking the picture home, they won
dered over it until finally the news
coming that the officer who formerly
owned the place had died explained it.
Dying. his soul had flown straight back
to the home he had loved. At the
same time. photographing the room he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
To Head for Northern Montana Dur.
ing the Next Year.
THE AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
OF Northern Montana Having Been
Given Great Publicity This Year
Will Bring Results and Men With
Money to Buy Land Will Be the
Homeseekers.

George r. Crosse, immigration agent
of the Great Northern railroad, with
headquarters at Chicago, was in
Great Falls last week, ana, speaking
of the prospective immigration to
northern Montana, said:
"A little over year ago the Great
Northern established two experiment
tai stations in northern Montana. The
purpose was to see what kind of
grains would thrive by means of irri-
cation. One of these plants was at
Ashfield and the other at Hinsdale.
They have not been in operation
long enough for us to tell definitely
what they viii be able to show, but
so far they have been entirely salts
factory.
Il have spent today in company
with c. H. Campbell, going over the
bench lands in this county. There
has been lots of moisture this week.
There has been plentiful fall of wet
snow and on the side hills this has
melted and there has been a season
so far that has been excellent. Farm
ers are engaged in putting in their
grain and the outlook at this time is
that there will be heavier crops this
year than there ever have been be-
fore.
There has been very little immi-
grafton to Cascade county and to
northern Montana this spring, but
you must not be in a hurry. 1t was
only last fall when the advertising of
the farming lands of this county was
begun. In fact, it was later than
that Last fall l was here and Messrs
Campbell and Rinker had just fin
ished taking some views of lne farm
ing lands OF the county. Then we
arranged to gather some data. Later
this was sent to the Great Northern
and was Incorporated in a pamphlet
the first that was ever issued regard
ing the lands of Cascade, and it was
January last before we were able t.
begin circulating it in the eastern
and middle states.
People who are moving this spring
have had their minds made up where
they were going for the past year. Al
the intervening time they have beer
arranging their affairs in their oil
homes, preparatory to starting.
Take the Big Bend country, il
Washington, for instance. A year ag
we had just begun to advertise tina
section. Trainload after trainload o
home seekers were passing to tn
coast right through the Big Bend an
the Spokane country. The resident
of those sections could not under
stand why it was that they were no
receiving their share of the settle
ment and even went so far as to sen
committees down to the trains Will
they were waiting at the stations, t
try to induce some to get off and sci
tie there.
'This year we have been doing
greater business than ever. TIL
movement of homeseekers is to tn
northwest and every day since tn
excursions started our trains hav
been going out in two or three SCI
tions. The homeseekers are passin
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

and dying rush upward. it went out.
l screamed wildly. threw my arms
on the table and fell there.
Somebody came flying in with an
other lamp.
"What's the matter?" | heard voices
demand in a frightened chorus. II
say, what on earths the Inatter?"
Nothing" answered the Story Tell
er. "Only | was telling her the story
of the Man in the Chair, and the lamp
went out. She's not hurt, | think.
She's scared; that's ALL"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

DR. J. B. McCollom, expert optician
and eye specialist will extend his
stay in Kalispell until May IL, inclu
sive. Room SO, Hotel National. Ex-
animation and consultation free.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Wanted.

Competent woman to do cooking
and general housework in a small
family at good wages. Address by
letter, "A", Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Mrs. Kleinschmid's studio tea
every Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Room 6, Ford block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath.
Hours to IL and 2 to 4. Ford Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

urally with the meekness of thanking
them for correcting your faults in Ian
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

INNER was over, the table haC
been cleared away, and made
moiselle's oil lamp. which
gave the same sort of light il
had OWEN tho vpor haforo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
RAISE THE SALARIES AT AMES
Numerous Changes Also Made in the
Duties of Many of the
Faculty,

AMEs, Ia, July 2~S.-(specisl. 1.-THE board
Of trustees Of the Iowa state college d.
rected that for the next year the following
shall be the increased salaries Of MEMBER
of the faculty: A. A. Bennett, chemistry,
81, 800 to $4,000; @. w. Bissell, mechanical
engineering, S1.7oO to $1,000; ;. B. Weems,
agricultural chemistry. q, 900 TO $1,000; L..
B. spinney, physics, $500 to t1,7Oo; H. 2.
Summers, entomology, 1880 to $500; w.
II. Meeker, mechanical engineering, $1,000
to $1,000; G. H. Cessna, history, 1880 to
81, 900; J. ]. Repp, veterinary medicine, ST.
200 to S1,400; j. H. McNeall, veterinary
medicine. 1920 to 1880; c. W. Neville,
civil engineering, 1890 to $500: Miss
Clark, librarian. increase of S125, and Miss
Stevens, assistant, increase OF 1926.
other numerous changes were made. j.
F. Cavell, formerly steward, has been made
custodian Of grounds at $1,000. Walter
Stuhr, assistant veterinarian, gets $500 a
year. A. M. Newens was elected professor
Of elocution at $500. Miss Sadie Hook
was elected assistant. c. NJ. Perrin was
made assistant in department OF history at
$500. Miss Elmina Wilson was elected as
sistant in civil engineering at 31,1O0. w.
j. Kennedy was made assistant director Of
the experiment station at $2,250. J. ]. Ed
gerton was elected professor Of soil physics
at 81, 900. F. r. Marshall gets a place in
the department Of animal industry at 81, 200.
More money was. appropriated for the
purchase of live stock, more for the ex-
hibit at the state fair.
It was decided that during the absence
Of President Beardshear the executive head
Of the college should be Prof. Stanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
Use any soap so it, Psok's soap.
RIGHT TO BUILD PESTHoUSE
City Attorney Decides that City Has
All the Authority Need
full.

City Attorney Snyder, after looking up
the law in the matter, lie Of the opinion
that the city not only has the right to
erect and maintain an isolation hospital
outside the corporate limits of the NUM-
~cipality, but that It will also have the
exclusive jurisdiction and control Of such
institution.
The Board OF Health, realizing the need
Of increased facilities for handling con-
tagious diseases such as smallpox, is plan
ming to construct two wings to the pest
house near MINISTER Springs. These wings
are to be used as wards for male and fe-
male patients, while the present structure
will be utilized as an administration build
ing.
The cost OF the proposed addition. II is
estimated. will be between 1880 and $3.-
0o0. In the event Of the city building az
planned the expense will be paid by the
county and later assessed upon the city.
Every effort will be made by the city Board
of Health to have the additions to the de-
tention hospital built before the fall in
order to take care OF such smallpox cases
as may then arise. For the last two years
the city has been greatly handicapped In
the matter Of properly caring for smallpox
cases, owing to lack of room and facilities
at the p~esthouse, this being especially true
In the case Of female patients. the city
having had absolutely no place in which ia
care for this class Of patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
LOOKING OVER THE FENCES
Republican Candidates Inspecting the
Pottawattamie Structures,
BUNCH OF DELEGATES INSIDE PASTURE
Clerk and Reporter of supreme Court
the omces in which Contest APP
pears 20 he the Most A..
Lively.

Chris Jones Of Keosauqua, clerk OF the
Iowa supreme COURT who il a candidate
for denomination for g third term at the
hands Of the republican state convention
In Des Moines, July 80, was In the city
yesterday comforting with local politicians
and incidentally looking after his fences.
Mr.. Jones Is meeting with considerable
opposition for a third term. ]. e. Whelan
OF Red Oak, John c. Crockett Of Eldora
and M. A. Burnham Of Grundy Center are
In the field against him. Mr.. Whelan was
in the city Tuesday during the congress
sional convention and Is confident Of the
support Of the Ninth district. The con-
test over this nomination. It Is said, prom
ises to be one OF the lIvellest features OF
the state convention.
w. w. Cornwall Of Spencer. who is a
candidate for the nomination for supreme
court reporter, was also In the city yes
terday. The fight for this nomination is
a three-cornered one, John H. Williams of
Ames and B. L. Sallinger Of Carroll, the
present incumbent, being also candidates.
Secretary OF State w. H. Martin of
Greenfield, who was present at the con-
gressional convention Tuesday, Is meeting
with no opposition for a denomination and
has the field clear. His denomination by
reclamation is conceded.
Another state candidate in the city yes
terday was J. S. Dewell Of Missouri VAL
ley, who is a candidate for member Of the
state central committee from the Ninth
district. State Senator Bruce Of Anita,
the present member OF the committee from
this district, who succeeded Mr.. Dewell
two years ago, is seeking reelection and
the race between them for the position
promises to be a lively one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
Iowa state News Notes.

1t is said the tame hay crop this year
Is heavier than ever before, some claiming
that it will average three tons TO the
acre.
Fred Ia Mabee now has a permanent
position in the census office at Washington,
aS he was sworn in under the classified
the classified list.
AS the business OF the Oelwein postofhce
during the year ending June 30, 1902, was
over the $40. 200 necessary TO secure free de-
livery In the city 1t is probable that mail
will be delivered at the places of business
and residences within the next three
months.
The potato bug has not been much in
evidence this season, for the conditions
were never more favorable for the produc-
ton of the potato. The yield of the early
crop is immense. One man has expressed
It that there is not room in the hills for
the potatoes.
Mrs. Etta White OF Auburn was before
she commissioners of insanity and the COM
for treatment in the Hospital for the In
sane, Mrs. White is about IS years of age
n not s nsS her I husband dS for p fw yfiSe years 9I1 h he
been In a hospital for the insane three
years ago. For the last three months her
trouble has been returning and her insanity
+ manifest ami 5r X am and intense n gTeo Seslrs e TO woT .
inJure people with poison.
Sebastian Fetch lived fifteen minutes
with a broken neck on a lonely country
road near oxford, Johnson county. Fetch
was driving home from the burg and his
wagon struck a rut in the road. The
vehicle gave a violent lurch and he was
hurled from the high seat into the rough
roadway. His head came In violent con
tact with the hard earth and his neck was
broken. He was unconscious for a quarter
OF an hour and then died. Fetch was a
grubber, aged Sc. An interesting feature oil
the accident was hat Fetch's companion
had picked up in the road two forlorn little
kittens and the moment of the lurch he
was bending back into the wagon strokinE
the Jolt cast him forward and he chung L
the seat, was saved from a fall and pos
sibly rescued from a fatal accident by Vir-
tue OF his merclful conduct toward a duml
brute.
Mrs. Emmett Waters of MarshalltowT
saved her husband from death at the hands
OF a would-be murderer by attacking the
assailant with a singletree. Charles Smith
a farm hand living near Green Mountain
came TO town and got crazy drunk. In thi,
condition he wandered out onto West MAR
street and entered the house OF Mrs. Henri
White, a sister 20 Mrs. Waters. Mrs. White
was frightened and Mr.. Waters, who live
near. was sent for. When Smith saw
Waters coming he whipped out a larg,
pOcketknife and iercely attacked Waters
The latter ran, with Smith In close pursuit
During the chase Waters fell ana Smitl
was upon him In an instant, with the knit
aimed az his Victims throat. Waters wa.
no match for his Infatuated and intoxicate,
antagonist and had not Mrs. Waters com
TO the rescue by telling Smith with he
IL was his clothing was cut, but he escape,
without further harm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
IOWA REGIMENT ENCAMPS
Twelve Companies Comprising the
Hawkeye FIfty-FirHt Pitch
Tents at Atlantic.

ATLANTIC, Ia, July 2s.-tspeeial.)-Ths
twelve companies Of the Fifty-hrst regi-
ment OF Iowa arrived In the city this
morning and afternoon and Immediately
went into camp north OF the city. Com
panies A OF Des Molnes. B OF Viliisca, {
OF Glenwood, Z OF Shenandoah. F OF Os.
kaloosa, G OF Winterset. II Of Stuart,
of Bedford. X OF Corning. L OF Council
Bluffs. NJ OF Red Oak. in all consisting
OF about 700 men. are now in camp.
Lieutenant Roscoe e.. Byers. commissar.
Of subsistence, and Lieutenant Georg'
Groton. Quartermaster OF the Fifty-hrst
arrived in the city Sunday morning and
have been making arrangements for tn
laying out Of the grounds.
Governor cummins and his stan will ar
rive In the city next Saturday and re
view the different companies. They will
break camp next Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
To vote Bonds for schooIhouse.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 23.-(Specisl.)
"A special election will be held at Bone
steel on August 6 for the purpose Of voting
upon the question Of issuing bonds for the
erection of a new schoolhouse. 5. II.
Stevens, a prominent resident, has donated
a block Of ground as a site for the new
building. During the past week a petition
was circulated at Bristol. asking the Board
Of Education to call a special election to
vote upon the question Of issuing bonds
in the sum OF $4,000 for the construction
Of a new schoolhouse. In accordance
with the petition, which received more
than the necessary humber Of signatures.
the Board Of Education has issued a call
for a special election, which will be held
August 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs.
stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Lenert, eyesight specialist, 2Ss Broadway.
DR.. Stockdsle. First Nat. Bank building.
Picture framing. c T.. Alexander & Co.,
S33 B'way. Tel. $50.
Take home a brick Of Metzger's ice
cream. Vanilla, Csc; ~NeopolltaE. &c.
, The Fifth Avenue Methodist church Sum
day school Will hold Its nnual picnic To-Day
in Paramount park.
O.. r. SpoOner, paying teller Of the. First
National bank, has gone to La sale, HI 10
spend his vacation.
Mrs. stuekslaEer OF Ames, Ia, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Waterman, on
South Sixth street.
The cape stolen from Mrs. Fowler at
Lake Manawa sunday night mas Deen re-
covered by the police.
The work of cleaning Indian creek from
Nineteenth avenue to sixth street was re-
sumed yesterday by City Engineer Etnyre.
A large delegation Of Council Butts
knights Of Pythias will picnic with the
Omaha knights today at Riverview park
Omaha
, The Lutheran Bible reading services will
be neld this evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. kirkpatrick, GIL Harri-
son street.
. A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO John ii. Dow, aged u. and Katie Barnes,
aged Is, both OF Modale, la. justice Car
Ison performed the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey B. Blue yesterday
hled adoption papers for Bertha Gray, the
child's mother giving 1t away. Charles
Gray, the tather, is sald 10 nave ueserteu
his family.
Harry Langdon, who is wanted by the
authorities at Crescent, Ia, was arrested
by the police last night. Langdon Is
containing So, a breast pin and a gold
locket. lie was wearing the pin when ar
rested. Langdon is out on parole from the
penitentiary.
Dug McClelland, charged with the lar
.ceny of a jug Of whisky from the busy
of a man named Tompkins, was discharged
in police court yesterday. McClellsnd s
defense was that a man named kltzpatrlck
had asked him to get two packages from
"a buggy and that by mistake he had gone
to the wrong buggy.
The Board of County Supervisors ad-
Journed yesterday morning until the reg
acting any business. The matter of award
ing the contract for the painting of the
house was left In the hands of the com
mittee on buildings and grounds.
Earl A. Stebbins, the 17-year-old son of
Bohn Stebbins, will have a hearing today
Uhe young man was committed to Clarlnda
VAST November, but was discharged In
March. His condition has again become
such that his father was compelled to plsc e
'his case before the commissioners. The
family recently removed to Council Bluffs
from Harrison county and nave not yet ac-
quired a legal residence In this county.
w. e. Parks, under arrest at the city
the property of a young woman employed
at the Revere hotel, was sentenced yes
terday to thirty days on bread and water
on a warrant from Justice Bryant's court
charged with the theft of a watch and
chain belonging to a young woman EN-.
the county jail for several days Parks was
released, as the young woman, having re-
covered her watch. declined to prosecute
Parks belongs to a highly respectable
family In Des Molnes.