davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Three Months Free.

To all new cash subscribers to the
GLOBE during the month of
October an additional credit will be given
from the close of the year paid for to the
first of the following January, that in
reality the person who subscribes now
will receive the paper to January Ist free.
The same additional credit will be made
to all old subscribers who pay one year
in advance during this month. The
GLOBE -REPUBLICAN should be in every
home in this county. Ford county is
rapidly growing in population and
wealth. The GLoBE-REIUBLICAN will
grow and improve in proportion with its
increased patronage. The subscription
price is 81 per year. less than two cents
per week.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Gard of Thanks,

We desire TO express our thanks to the
friends and neigh bors who SO kindly
assisted and manifested their sympa-
thy during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father. Mrs. s. w.
ATEN and family.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
ADvEnTIsED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending October 9, 1902.
Alley. I'll G 2 Allen, Mrs Vim
Cowles, l. j Coltrans. p @
Desner, John Jones, j E
Murray Moore, w H 2
Moaney. Lulu Rains, Grace
kohsh, Daniel Iroutman, Laura
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

Barb Wire S3.IO per Hundred Pounds
This is the lowest price obtained in
five years. L give this notice to the pub
lie so that they may know and get the
benefit of it. $40 per hundred pounds
for Painted GIidden Barb Wire Can
be gotten at II. JUNEAU's lumber yard,
Dodge City, Kansas. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Notice.

L have sold one third interest of my
lumber business and I want to close up
my old books at once by cash or good
note. Come in and settle up and oblige,
Yours truly, F. A. STURGEON.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Fortune Favors a Texan.

ssHaving distressing pains in head,
back and stomach and being without ap-
petite / began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills., writes w. r. Whitehead OF
Kennedale. Texas, ssand soon felt like a
new man. Infallfble in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at Rath 6 Balm
bridges.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Notice.

Having sold part interest in my busi-
ness, desire all those indebted to me TO
call and settle soon as convenient 50 that
i may close my old books.
2t Respectfully, G. o. WARING.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

WANTED-An apprentice to learn
at Miss Helmig's. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
CabbageI CabbageI

A car of cabbage will arrive next
week. Inquire of your grocer for prices.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
GETTING AT THE TRUTH.

Secretary Root is now making an
attempt to shift the responsibility of
the barbaric warfare in Samar upon
good old Abe Lincoln, stating that a
precedent was established in certain
articles of war promulgated in the
martyrs time.
Congress is conducting a most
searching inquiry and non-partisan
investigation of the conduct of the
American army in the Philippines,
and the people who became so fiery
indignant over the outrages perpe-
trated by Weyler and his butcher
subordinates in Cuba cannot afford
to rest under the worldwide imputa-
ton that they have out-Weylered all
Spanish records in the outrages per-
petrated upon the Filipinos The
people of the country are amazed
and Mortified by the revelations of
wanton cruelty, torture and murder
that are blazing in the columns of
their daily papers and Mr.. Lodge, the
apOlogist for the administration, can
not make them feel otherwise than
that the army has dishonored itself,
outraged the national honor and falls,
flied the humanity of the American
civilization by it's orgies of fire and
blood. This congress dares not re-
fuse to give the people the facts, and
the party which controls will be held
strictly accountable if any further at
tempt at minimizing and excusing is
INDUCED in. The pit is opening for
the republican party of imperialism
and they should be ruthlessly repudi,
ated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.

In a recent issue of the st. Paul
Globe, brief description and history
of the states of the Louisiana pur
chase, written by James O. Howard,
is given a prominent position. Of
Montana the historian says:
This state has now a population of
1,250,O00. 1t had less than 10000
wnen organized as a territory in
1864. It came into the union in 1880.
The population increased 1918 from
1880 to 1890. Montana's enormous
size, 1460S0 square miles, and it's
foreshadowed greatness stimulated
Joaquin Miller to write a monu-
mental history of the state distinctly
worthy of subject and author. The
great poet of the Sierras says with
hitting truth and grace: Here, great
men IN the glorious pursuits of peace
laid the foundation stones without
cement of blood, and reared a great
state out of the material fresh from
the hand of God" And this is true
of the eleventh to enter the union of
the great treaty states. but here
lay Montana 1000 miles from any
sea; a wilderness in the very heart
of an untrodden wilderness, with
savages in her every pass and val
ley" No one can condense this best
of state histories.
Whether this stated population of
1.25O,00O was a Typographical error
or an editorial error the announce
ment has gone forth to the thous-
ands of readers of the Globe and ac-
cepted as a true statement. We do
not really know whether the inflated
returns on population make for good
or injury, but certain it is that many
family are now instilled with the
idea that Montana is pretty thickly
populated in places, for that impress
sion may not be easily removed. If
in a decade Montana can rightfully
claim a population of a million and
quarter, the state will be doing
wonderfully we'll Just at present it
cannot claim much over 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

been often discussed by them, though
no one has taken the matter directly
in hand to forward the project ana
present it in it's true light to the ar
biters of the county's welfare.
The item of cost would not exceed
$3.50 for each fountain, including
driving the well and buying and plac-
ing the windmill and erecting serv-
iceable troughs. A location for the
well, if not desired on the roadway,
would be gladly granted by any adj
jacent property owner, and there
would be no further trouble of care
taking, as the motors are automatic
in adjustment and fabrication.
Those farmers interested should at
once take steps to petition the board
of county commissioners to the end
in view, and have the watering places
located and in condition before the
hot, dusty summer time.
In the event of the commissioners
refusing to make the necessary ap-
preparation, which is hardly within
the bounds of probability, we would
suggest that the farmers circulate
petition among the merchants and
business men of Kalispell and them
selves make up the deficiency, if any
there be. However, this is an after
consideration, as the commissioners
can hardly refuse to recognize uni
versally Endorsed petition for this
practical and humane object.
Circulate your petition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
The governor of Arkansas recently

The governor of Arkansas recently
pardoned Andrew Thompson, a ne
gro, on condition that Thompson go
60 Massachusetts within the next 80
days with the intention of becoming
citizen of that state. Thompson
was convicted of assault with intent
to kill and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary. The governor
issued the pardon because, he says,
he has just returned from the north
and has heard many expressions of
sympathy by the citizens of Massa-
chusetts for what they were pleased
to call the poor, oppressed negro of
the south, and desires that they shall
have an opportunity to reform a por.
ton of the negro population of our
state"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
A laxative Parrot,

Everybody has heard of that parrot
who sat on his perch after a sad en-
counter with the monkey and ex-
planned the situation to his returning
mistress by the laconic statement:
TOO much damned talk" General
Funston can sympathize with the feel
ings of the parrot. Mr.. Funston has
been advised by his official superiors
that he has been guilty of the same
folly as made the other parrot sit on
his perch and reflect on the dangers
ston would think more and talk less
he would not so much resemble a par
rot.
There are others who may encoun-
ter the same difficulty. 1t is not easy
to overcome the habit of laxative
ness. This is more especially true of
those who have before them the con-
slant example of the president of the
United States. And the plain truth
must be placed before them. It is
true that Theodore Roosevelt talks
much and thinks little. But the
sequence must not be deemed a
natural sequence. And besides, there
is no need of Funston's talking while
Mr.. Roosevelt has the public ear
There still remain precious months
in which Theodore Roosevelt may
falkland be heard. 1t is easier for
him to talk than to think, and it is
proportionately pleasanter.
Mr.. Roosevelt is fully capable of
giving out all the nonsense needed in
the Philippine case. He has seen
that mortals are liable to err-for he
has erred-and he doesn't want Fred
Funston to interfere with his pastime
of talking. When Funston says a silly
thing it is not covered with the cloak
of presidential greatness. To be sure,
Funston swan a stream-or says he
dld-and got newspaper cores
pendent to tell the story. But that is
not climbing San Juan hill all alone
and putting Spanish army to flight.
Now let this lesson be learned at
once and there will be less friction in
the party of morality and land grab
bling. There is vastly more need of
thinkers than takers in an admins
tration at whose head stands Theo-
dore Roosevelt. And there is no
room for parrots in the cage. Mon
keys are around. Let the other par
rots stand still and meditate.-Johns-
town Democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902.
LADIES WANTED.

Correspondents are wanted by the
Bee in every town and settlement in
the valley, and for their services the
management is prepared to pay lib
orally. Wherever possible, ladies will
be given the preference as staff cor
respondents, as the going news is al
ways familiar to a bright woman. She
is a more faithful correspondent and
has a proper appreciation of matters
worth printing which a man might
pass up or neglect.
Ladies of the various communities
throughout the county and valley are
invited to address the editor, who
will gladly make terms with them
and furnish from the Office paper and
envelopes for copy" While the real
name of the correspondent must be
filed in this office as an evidence of
good faith, the authorship shall not
be divulged outside the editorial
sanctum.
No doubt there are many bright
minds amongst the women of Flat
head who can assist the editor with
interesting topics of their various To-
calities, and the Bee will assure
them Of appreciation and satisfactory
remuneration.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

Don't the Crees get just a little
more blame than is coming to them?
They have been charged with scat
tering smallpox broadcast in the
state; charged with causing the
scarcity of game and fish, and last,
but least sensible, the spotted
fever" scourge has been traced to
them. These poor nomads seem to
be truly the root of all evil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
A CRYING NECESSITY.

The merciful man is merciful to his
beast.
A subscriber, ranching in the vicin-
ity of Holt, advances the suggestion
that the county commissioners could
do a humane and helpful act by max
ing an appropriation for a drinking
fountain for men and beasts about
half the distance between Holt and
Kalispell, arranging for a watering
place on both the east and the west
side.
AT the present time it is impossible
for teamsters to obtain waite" for
their horses anywhere along that
long and difficult drive of nearly rs
miles, and in the summer, when the
sun is hot and the roads dusty the
suffering endured by the beasts of
burden is frightful to behold.
Surely, it is as much to the advan.
tage of the country residents when
business brings them to the county
seat and market place, to provide
them with handy place for water
ing stock along the thoroughfare as
1t is to bridge dangerous places or t.
fill up dangerous holes.
This is a matter which will be o.
direct benefit to the farmers and ha:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
Devastating Our Forest Lands.

Devastating Our Forest Lands.
On account of the incursions which
the AK is making upon our American
forest tracts the necessity for replac-
ing the timber which is annually con
sumed in the various avenues of civil
ization becomes yearly more and
more urgent Some of the states
which have specially suffered from
the devastating agencies of modern
progress have already taken time by
the forelock and enacted laws look
ing toward the preservation of the
remnants of forest lands which still
remain intact, but other states have
assumed an attitude of indifference
toward the mater which is painfully
distressing.
This indifference is due to the fact
that our American forest tracts are
supposed to be boundless in extent,
reaching in vast unbroken solitudes
across the area Of the continent and
stretching from the lakes to the gulf.
In the beginning such was the case.
When we first achieved our national
independence it looked as if we had
enough timber in our great forests to
last us for all time to come, but in
the years which have followed the
revolution we have built up on this
continent one of the most populous
and powerful empires on the globe
and the drains which our rapid ma
tional growth has made upon our for
est tracts has been constantly grow
ing, and today we are threatened with
very serious consequences as the re-
suit of our reckless extravaganza in
destroying our forest lands without
making provisions for supplying the
loss.
We have loked TO our forests not
only for supplies of fuel, but also for
BUILDING material, and the later de-
mand has been even greater than tne
former. Reports from the middle
west show that the haunts of the red
man man along the Missouri and the
Mississippi rivers have almost COM
pletely disappeared, due to the fact
that enterprising lumber camps have
been established all over this region
of country, where the water courses
made it convenient to float the timber
down the streams to st. Louis and
New Orleans. Many thoughtful peo-
pie are inclined to believe that the
frequent occurrences of floods in the
Mississippi valley is due IN LARGE meas
fN hn mi Of he
tracts which once skirted the banks
Of the Mississippi river and covered the
adjacent hills, absorbing much of the
surplus rainfall and preventing the
heavy drainage which now pours in
unobstructed torrents into the chan
mel of the stream, producing dis
astrous foundations. Frequent cy-
clones have also been accounted for
on the assumption that the devasta-
ton of our American forest lands has
removed the great bulwark which for
merly served as our defense against
the wrath of the winds.
So it seems that the danger to
which we are exposed il consequence
of the destruction of our forest tracts
| is not confined to the loss of building
material and fuel supplies, but in
wolves complications which are still
more serious. Every state in the
union should realize the grave i'm
portance of taking such steps as are
calculated to restore the losses which
are annually caused by the work of
the AK in devastating our American
forest lands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
Mutual Life
OF New York
Largest and Best Life Insurance
Company in The World
LOCAL AGENTS:
GRIFFIN, STANNARD & CALBICK
Leave your money with
the Local Agents
LOCAL AGENTS /:
GRIFFIN, STANNARD & CALBICK

A dancing class will be formed at
the Opera house next Tuesday even
ing, May 10. Chester's orchestra will
furnish the music. Will have four
ladies and four gentlemen teachers.
Everybody invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

The coal dealers of Butte, after
parleying with the union over a de-
crease of Transfers hours, magnani-
mously concluded to accede to the
demand, and charge the public so
cents per ton more for the bargain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
D. A. STOCKING.

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April %, will be at Montford
on east side, the first three days of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

For Sale-One II and one foot
Aeromotor wind mill. Also drug
stock. Flowering shrubs and nursery
stock. d. J. Plume.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

Wanted-Every woman in Kalispell
ard vicinity to read Wilson's adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10

For sale-A new American water
Wnell, 43 horse power. Address L,
Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-10
The KaIispelI Rec.

Entered at the Postoffice at Kalispell. Mon
ana, as second class mail matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-01-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY,

Franklin Aldrich to Bertha E. Aldricb
so acres, section 25, town of Waterloo
$4,000.
Henry Ehlers and wife to Charles Melz-
ner ct al, 217.57 acres, section 5, town OF
koshk0nong, $18,445.
Seymour A. Merriman and wife to
Henry Ehlers, lots and 4, block F, CITY
Of Fort Atkinson, $1200.
Charles MelZer and wife to Henry
Ehlers, 1886 acres, section 33, town of
Koshkon0ng, $500.
County of Jefferson to @. G.. Hahn,
lot 5, block al, Fourth ward, city of Wa
tertown, $16.
County of Jefferson to @. C. Hahn,
same as above, $15.
John Neipert, Jr., and wife to August
Krause, part NV d he d, section 2, city
of jefferson. $3.50.
Matilda Crosby to Hattie A. Ives, lot 5
and n y Of lot 6, block F, city of Fort At
kin on, $1,000.
John Mengel, executor, to G. Berkholz Ell
al, 80 acres and part ne ID, section
II, town Concord, $1,000.
Arthur Leadbetter to George Leadbet-
ter, 40 acres, section "a, town of Palmyra
81.
A. E. Morton and wife to E. E. Warne
right Of way 161a feet wide over part ne
ID, section 6, town of Oakland, 81.
E. E. Warne and wife to A. E. Morton
right Of way 161a feet wide over ne u
section 6, town Of Oakland, ST..
George Spangenberg to Wilhelmine
Spangenberg. lots 8 and 4, block 3
Second ward, city of Watertown, 81.
II. G. McMillen and wife to Henry Rut
zen, lot and part block 2, block 2, city
of Fort Atkinson, $500.
Geo. C. COngdon and wife to Edward
Beichl, part NV d, section 20, town OF
Palmyra, $4,000.
Augusta Genreich to Emma Genreich
part lot 1, block 70, First ward, city
| If Watertown, $110O.
w. M. Cook and wife ct al to Willard
Schuyler, part Sc q ne d, section 26
town Of Lake Mills, $500.
Julius Fischer and wife to Ferd Grahl-
mann, 81 acres, section 6, town of Farm
ingtown, $500.
Mollie Moldenhauer ct al to Joseph
Winkler, undivided three-ffths of 4C
acres, section %, town of Aztalan, $270O
Ira Bird Kirkland, special guard
dian to Joseph Winkler, undivided
| one-fifth, same as above, $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-01-25
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL DAY.
Governor R. Nj. LaFolIette Has Issued
the Following Proclamation.

Governor R. Nj. LaFollette Has Issued
the Following Proclamation.
The Mckinney National Memorial
association organized for the purpose
of raising necessary funds and erecting
a suitable monument at the grave Of
William Mckinley, through its proper
officers, has requested the governors of
the several states of the Union to CO.
operate in the becoming work of af-
fectionate remembrance. Through duly
authorized committees in this state
many citizens already have availed
themselves of opportunity for indiyid-
ual contributions to his memorial fund.
Believing that the great majority of
our people are in hearty sympathy with
this undertaking and will welcome an
occasion for more concerted action, and
in harmony with the plan presented by
the National Memorial association, I
take the liberty Of suggesting that
Wednesday, January 20, the anniver-
sary of the birthday Of William McKin-
ley, be observed in the schools of Wis
consin as Mckinley Day." with special
appropriate exercises; also that Oh the
Sunday preceding January 20, special
memorial services will be held in the
churches throughout the state.
| further recommend that in cOnnec-
tion with such exercises and services,
opportunity be given for voluntary Of
ferings 10 the memorial fund which
those present shall be pleased to make.
All monies thus collected may be for
warded to the Honorable William R.
Day, president of the Mckinley Nation
al Memorial association, Canton, Ohio,
or tG W. NOVEL;, chairman of the com
mittee for Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
[Stgned] ROBERT LA TOILETTE.
Governor Of Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-01-25
Ashippun's New Steel Bird g.

Our local firm, the E. Kunert Manu-
featuring Company, recently erected a
new steel truss bridge in the town of
Ashippun and on Tuesday the Committee
on Roads and Bridges of the Dodge
County Board Of Supervisors inspected
the structure and accepted it. Messrs.
Robert E. MunchOw, of Mayville and
VIM. +. Miller, of Horizon, two membersl
of the Committee came to Watertown on
their way home, and to an inquiry as to
their individual opinion of the work
expressed themselves as extremely well
pleased. Mr.. Miller in giving his opinion
expressed the wish that the Kunert
company might be engaged on all future
work of the same kind hereafter to be put
UP in Dodge County. Of this specific work
the following are some of the principa
dimensions, with a guaranteed estimate
of its strength. The bridge is what is
known among builders as a High Truss
Steel Bridge, Length of span 110 feet.
pin centers. Height of truss 20 feet
Width Of roadway, Is feet in the clear
Weight of steel, 45 tons. Capacity, a
rolling load of 1000 pounds per lineal
foot. Every job of this kind turned out
by our local firm, that proved satisfac-
tory and fully up to the requirements of
their contract is almost an assurance of
another job of like kind. and is matter
of interest to every resident of our city
No man or firm can be successful with
out benefting the community in which
he is located and on the other hand so
intimately connected are the interests
of a business community that the small
est failure is loss to all. From COM
paratiyely small beginnings this firm
has built up an enviable reputation
among those best competent to judge of
the comparative merit of their work
The products of their Machine Shop,
Foundry and Boiler Works are we'll and
favorably known not only in this imme-
diate vicinity but wherever they have
been put to the test of actual practical
uSe