davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27


to be much depressed, which no doubt
led to his taking the chances he did
to escape The time chosen was in
broad daylight and the odds were de-
cidedly against him in getting away.
The manner in which he made his
escape shows that he had a confeder-
ate who took off the lock, as it was
impossible for him to have done so
from the inside. The lock is too far
from the side of the door to be
reached from the inside, and it was
necessary for some one to break it
off from the jailyard. 1t is the opin-
ion of the officers that this was done
some time Tuesday night by some
one who desired Collins to escape.
That he did not make his escape
during the night was due to the fact
that all prisoners are locked in their
cells in the evening and remain there
until morning, when they are given
the liberty of the corridor. There
are two doors at the end of the cor
ridor, one of wood and the other of
iron, the same as at the east end of
the corridor This is strongly barred
and locked at all times. The wooden
door is opened during the warm days
to allow fresh air to sweep through
the building. The lock on the out
side door is inspected several times
day, but on Wednesday the jailer
had not looked at it and was in ig-
norance of the fact that it had been
removed. While all the remaining
prisoners claim that they did not see
Collins escape, it is thought that
some are lying, as it is impossible
that the man could have slipped
through the door and closed it after
him without some one seeing him.
Collins was stranger to this coun-
try and apparently had no friends
aiding him to secure his liberty. He
had no visitors and no friends either
in Kalispell or Jennings, and the Off
GERS are entirely in the dark in their
efforts to find clew to the man who
broke the lock.
From the fact of Collins being a
stranger, it is thought by many that
the lock was taken off by the friends
of some other prisoner, who either
would not or could not take advan-
tage of the opportunity and that Col
Inns discovered the way of escape and
lost no time in taking advantage of
it. Who ever did tamper with the
lock will pay dearly if discovered, as
an example will be made of him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
Bids Wanted.

The Flathead Fair Association will
receive sealed bids until 6 p. M, on
the 28th, inst, for the privileges
hereinafter mentioned, to be used on
their fair grounds in Kalispell Mont,
during the two days racing on July
4 and 5 next. The privileges to be
sold are as follows:
1. Ice cream, lemonade and con-
fectionery.
2. Lunch counter.
8. Shooting gallery
4. Liquors and cigars.
5. Score cards.
And the various other privileges.
The bids to be inclosed in sealed
envelope Endorsed Bids for Privi-
leges," and sent to, the undersigned.
The association reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN P. GILLIGAN, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
DAYTON Creek and Warm Springs.

Commencing July 1, G. L. Cromwell
will conduct the stage line running
from Kalispell to Dayton creek, max
ing close connection there with the
Warm Springs stage. Parties leaving
Kalispell Tuesday morning stop over
night at Dayton creek and reach the
springs Wednesday evening. Passen-
gers assured of courtesy and comfort.
Information and rates furnished by
Z. L. Cromwell or by inquiry at the
stage Office, Cunningham Livery
barn, First avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
SPOTTED FEVER
Followed the Bite of the Bitter Root
Wood Tick.

rolIoWeo the Bite or the Bitter Root
Wood Tick.
Missoula, June 23.-Dan Mcdonald
a lumberjack working near Stevens
vile, is the latest victim reported i'll
with the peculiar malady called
spotted fever and an incident in con-
nection with his case goes to prove
very conclusively that the tick bite
theory advanced by the specialists
who are here studying the disease is
the true cause of this peculiar dis
ease.
Mcdonald has been sick since last
Wednesday and was yesterday re-
ported by DR.. Brice of Stevensville,
who has his case in charge, as a
very sick man. A few days before
he was taken i'll he was bitten by a
wood tick, and he made the remark
to his companions at the time. Now
will see ii this causes me to have
spotted fever In few days he be-
gan to grow i'll, and the symptoms of
the disease began to show.
DR.. Brice stated yesterday that ii
was as typical a case of the disease
as he had ever seen in the scores OF
them that he had treated in the past
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
KILLED GRADER.
Pat Donovan Shot and Killed by w.
r. Crockford.


Shelby, June 23.-W. R. Crockford,
a citizen of Shelby, at present en-
gagged in the liquor business at Sweet
Grass station, shot Pat Donovan, a
railroad grader in self defense, at his
place of business Sunday afternoon.
The trouble was started by a half
breed Indian, who started to clean
out the whole gang of railroad men,
when Crockford stepped out from be-
hind the bar and made the half breed
quit. Then Pat Donovan turned on
Crockford and forced him behind the
bar and the rest followed Crockford
reached for his gun and told Donovan
to desist or he would shoot. Still
Donovan kept following and crowded
Crockford up against the window be-
hind the bar. Crockford cooked his
gun begged Donovan to quit, and
again he lowered the trigger and
begged the man to quit. At last Don
ovan overpowered Crockford and had
him down on his knees, when Crock
ford pulled the trigger and fired the
shot. The ball entered below the left
arm. coming out on the right side OF
his neck death resulting.
Crockford shot right through his
own thumb on his left hand, show.
ing that he was forcing Donovan
away from him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
HAS ORDERED STEEL CARS.
With Capacity of 100000 pounds
Each

At the Johnstown works of the Cam
bria Steel company the Great North
ern road is having number of mod
ern, high capacity steel cars built.
They are for dump ore and have a
carrying capacity of 100000.
Max Toltz, mechanical engineer of
the road, prepared the design upon
which the cars are being built, and
the builders are using their practical
experience in making such improve
ments over the original plans as will
be of benefit. These changes, how
ever, were simple in detail and made
to suit the material most easily got
ten out by the rolling mills
The car body is constructed of
rolled steel shapes throughout and
it's extreme rlgidity is more than suf-
flcient to carry with perfect safety
100000 pounds. In each side of the
cars two holes are punched, two and
one-half inches in diameter, for the
purpose of facilitating the unloading
of the car by the dock men, and
these are called poke holes. 1t has
been found that the fine iron ore
which comes from some of the mines
along the Great Northern railroad,
settles down solid and it is necessary
to poke it down through the hoppers.
In addition to these holes two more
are punched in the sides of the ex-
IRENE hoppers below the center stills,
and are also provided for the pur-
pose of poking the ore out and these
can be used in the winter months
for applying a steam hose for the pur-
pose of thawing the ore out. The lat
ter are provided with doors to pre-
vent the lading from falling out The
center stills are composed of 15-inch
33-pound channels, riveted to the boil
ster channels, which run unbrokenly
from side to side of the car The
draft stills are 10-inch 20-pound chan
mel sections riveted to the bolster
channels and to the end stills. which
latter are made up of 10-inch 15.
pound section channel sections. The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
MONTGOMERY 8 HUNT BRICK YARD
Located west of KaispeI, North Great Northern
Railroad Track.

entire underframe members are OF
medium quality, open-hearth steel;
The body holsters are constructed of
Pinch 22h-pound channel sections,
spaced 61s inches back to back, being
tied to the center sill and draft stills
by large gusset plates.
From this description it will be
seen that the cars have many advan-
tages over the older style. About
800 cars in all have been ordered by
the road.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
fectionery.
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership composed of G.
w Powell and Gilbert Poirier, and
doing business under the the firm
name and style of Powell and Poirie-,
at Kalispell, Montana, have this day
dissolved co-partnership, Gilbert Poi
rier- having purchased the entire in
terest of G. w. Powell in the con-
Germ, G. w. Powell retiring from the
firm. The business will be conducted
in the future by Gilbert Poirier, who
will pay all firm debts and collect all
outstanding accounts.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D.,
1902.
G. w. POWELL,
GILBERT PORTER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

cure the enactment of humane laws
While her demeanor is quiet, she is
woman of persistent enthusiasm,
and | hope very much that she will
be useful to you. Her expenses and
salary will be paid by our committee.
She would not undertake to solicit
any funds either for herself or for
any of the local societies. Yours
very truly. R. S. TABER."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
500 Reward.

For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who may be guilty of setting
fire to the barn belonging to Mr.. P.
Anderson, on Second avenue west,
between railroad and First street, and
destroying the lives of stock in said
barn. P. ANDERSON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

Lost-Between Big Fork and Cres-
ton, last Sunday, lady's black
jacket. Finder please leave at Kali
ispell Steam Laundry and receive re-
ward.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
KILLED BY HUSBAND.
Reform School Matron at Topeka Is
Murdered,

Topeka, June 23.-Matron Lowe of
the reform school lies at Stormoo
hospital with two bullet wounds
through her abdomen, unconscious
and with no hope for her recovery.
Her husband, ]. H. Lowe, is in pris-
on charged with the crime.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

Lost-Large St Bernard shepherd
dog. Anyone finding him please no.
tify G. d. Boyd, Creston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

baskets, favors for cotillons. costumes
for May dances and amateur theatic
ais, and thousand and one dainty
novelties.
Flowers made of this paper are truly
beautiful. AT the distance of q few
feet they can scarcely be distinguished
from the natural blossoms even by the
most critical eye. This is particularly
true of roses and is due TO the soft tex
ture and dull finish OF the paper and.
above all. to its beautiful "crapy" ma
ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
BRlCKYARD

Mrs. John Glasaco gave party last
Saturday evening in the honor OF Eu-
gene Hatton's departure. - z.=. @.
Mrs. Dora LongfeIl w has been on the
sick list for the last few days, but is bet.
ter now. *..s: -. :, -
Nj. md Mrs. Frank Reid visited. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Scott. :* .-
One Of the items IN last weeks paper
was mispriuted. which read: ~
"Mr. and Mrs. Lonefellow and Miss
Hatten visited Ivan Gray last week" !.
The correct way is:
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Longfrllow, Clara
Maubeck and Eugene Hatten visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gray last Sunday.
Eugene Hatten returned last Tuesday
to North Yakima. Wash, -..
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chambers, Aug S, son.
Chas. Trezebiatowski ratified off a COW
short time ago, aud Ed. Van Zle drew
the lucky number. ~
Miss Lettie Scott went to Brainerd
last week to visit friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08

Jacob Riis Of New York, whose p
teal schemes Of philanthropy have
tracted wide attention. advocates
opening Ct the public schools on
day for the use Of the people. :,
lures and concerts. for which an
mission fee is now charged, could
given free or for much less than
present price,. The schools are j
places in which the children are
INJURED for so many hours a day.
Riis believes that they should pla
much larger part in the lives Of
people. They could be the NEE
places for educational clubs of 70
people, and those in the slums Of
great cities could be advantageo.
used in the work that is now b.
carried O. BY the various settlem
and societie1 The cost Of extra u
heat 5anitor service and repairs
volved In Mr.. Riis' plan would be
only objection to it, and that ",
not be very great, while the result
1he experiment. might be highly b
dcial to q good many people If It =
made under the direction Of comre
persona, p SO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
! Bun

Aug: 5-Mrs. Vosen from Buchanan
Was the guest Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tretter. - .a:s-- 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahman OF Granite
were visiting at Joseph Virnig's last
Sunday. ~.-.. ....
Mrs. Paul WIRING returned Wednesday
from Randall, where she had been visit
ing with her parents.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Tretter,
July %, q daughter.
Miss Mary kama is home from Little
Falls for short visit.
Miss Maggie Tretter has returned
from Philbrook whtre she had been on
a weeks visit with friends.
Peter Tretter intends to test his new
threshing rig Friday. Good work is
expected.
Joseph Fleckenstein is slowly re-
covering from the injuries he got from
frightened colt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
WEST DARLING

Aug. 4-Pine Grove farmer wants tn,
name charged to Bamegalia Cottage
later to Beautiful Grove. and month";
after to Sweet Home. Shouldn't be
80 many changes. But one change ia
allowed. "The farm would be the same,
no matter what the name."
Louis Anderson's mother is here from
Martin county to stay. -.
The beeman 10 doing big bust nees
and if his orchard venture turns out az
we'll as the bees, he'll be satisfied. But
lots OF rain is needed to raise fruit
around here. H.. =.
Blueberries are all gone. There are
but few raspberries.
The Thermometer registered % degrees
in the shade July 27th. Too. hot ia
work, and certainly women should not
be working in the field in such weather.
Harvest is In full blast, crops good !,
and hands scarce, which means that the
women will have to help. .-... :.
Henry Jasorka returned Saturday
from Swanville to help his father 5har-
vest. - sc" :. - Z. =
Misses Maud Freeman and Annie
Wippler are studying singing. ~r~
T.: Mccarthy and his brother are real
hustlers. No rooster here crows 50
early but what they are already out
and wor king. They are doing a great
nav busin ess. Maybe the firm will helm
to bring that station here. f., . ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
improved Postal Facilities,

With the rural mail routes and i'm.
proved facilities for delivering mail, the
volume of business handled BY the pos-
tel department has increased wonder
fully. Papers and magazines all over
the country have taken advantage of
the new conditions to work up tremend-
Gus calculations. These papers have
been wecomed by all classes save one,
the travelling mail clerk. His life is
made burden and the facts he must
carry in his mind in order to do his
work are surprising to outsiders. Eight
hours OF such nerve wearing work puts a
man in need OF golden grain belt beer,
Pure, refreshing and invigorating,
it rests and quiets: one immediately.
Order of your nearest dealer or be sup
piled by Joseph NJ. Ledoux,- Little
Falle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
MOTLEY.

Aug. Brew. Clulow and Frank Kelley
have returned from Catherine, where
they proved up on timber claims.
School will begin in Motley Sept. Let,
with the following teachers: Prot
Hall, Of Battle Lake, principal; Ina Bou
ton, Of Nashua, Ia, intermediate; Nellie
Whalen, Of Aldricb, primary. ';'*
Miss Maggie Meyer-, a popular en-.
ployee OF the City hotel. aud E. A. Eg.
gerth, were recently married at Long
Prairie.
~ Hugh Abbott Of New York is visiting
the family Of bis uncle, A. L. Cole. 49,
Geo. Wolf went north yesterday.
Miss Fife Blakeslee attended the Brain.
erd summer school. -:
Mrs. j.. Francieco has gone to Mon.
tana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
-'..-
UPSAlA.

Louis johnson who. has been work
ing in Brainerd is homo and will leave
for Dakota Monday.
Merlin Kulauder was in Little Falls
last week. ,-.
Oscar RuDguisr will leave for the west
Those who left for the West Monday
wereSam johnson, job Olson, John
Earle, Bartel johnson, Albert Anderson,
Fritz Olson, and Albert Kula nder.
N. Kulander was IN Burtrum Monday.
Otta Fagerman is working for C. W.
Runquist. ~.-
Miss Clara Misfeldt returned home to
Minneapolis. = :
Annie Anderson left for Superior. =:
Miss Lille Anderson is working for
j. johnson. -..y ~ 81 :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
A Great Railway,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul
Railway owns aud operates all equiv
mention it's $500 miles OF road includ-
ing Sleeping Cars. Parlor Cars and D,.-
ing Cars, maintaining an excellence of
service unequal'ed on any railway III the
world. - =&S ..
Its Daylight Express (making direct
connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with morning trains from the North and
West) leaves Minneapolis $50 a. m.
and st. Paul $50 d. ~, daily, reaching
Milwaukee 700 p. NJ. and Chic4xo s:25
p. m. same day. Tais tram =is electric
lighted, carries new Coaches 81 latest
type. Observation Buffet Parlor Car, and
Dining Car serving supper. :
Ito No. 2 (connecting at st. Paul and
Minneapolis with the fast transconIin-
entail trains from tho COAST leaves Min
neapolis 5:a5 p. m. and St. Paul 600
p. m. daily, reaching Chicago 700
O'Clock next morning, at which point
direct connections are made with al
trains for the East and South. This
train is electric lighted, carries modern
coaches, iirst class Standard Sleeping
Cars, and Dining Car serving supper.
Its PIONEER LlMlTED-the Famous
Train OF the World-leaves Minneapolis
500 p. m. and St. Paul 8:25 p. M, daily
reaching Milwaukee 700 and Chicago
$50 next morning. This train is bril-
liantly lighted by electricity, inside and
out, and carries Compartment Sleeping
Carr, Standard Sleeping Cars. Buffe
Library Smoking Car, Free Reclining
Chair Car. modern coaches. and. Dining
Car serving breakfast q la certe. The
equipment composing the PIONEER 10 the
costliest and .handsomest in the world.
In purchasing your tickets to the East
or South, request your home ticketagent
to route You via the Chicago, Milwaukee
&. st: Paul Ry. from st. Paul:
For folders, maps and lowest rates to
all points, write to
-.,7<' W. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
- ~~ - St: Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08

,'llIl|||o,||I|Il|||ll.

~ E u
Aug. 4-Hsnry Aaft,n nd wttesA =
the proud :parente Of q b.by boy. 81 !:
Herb. BlsisedelI starts Tor Mort:
Dakota today to. get work Tor tn.
coming fall. .=5. 49,: -=z
Dode G.,trn and -.,rorxe Allen are il
the southern part Of our state: locking
for work. Mrs. Allen is visiting iu Ia.
while Geo: 10 away. 80 szs
ia. Mowan will teach the Dixv'l'e
school the coming term. We OF dis
trict 80 60, eratulate Dixvil'e g choice
OF teachers. We had Nj. NJ. last .tar,
: Lestina Pa,k;rs OF Royai,on and bel
COUSIN. Lii" Pa,kn.-, from southt',
Minnesota, visited tue Misses Cheely one
week ago. E r n
Edith Troyer Of Barnum, who has
been visiting frierds N our town and
who expect. to iemaiu III THE, her ole
home, until September, was suddenly
called home last week. We were all
very sorry to eee Edith 60. asshe is tie
kind that makes home app.ar bright l
each day. ...... -..-...- >
Est. II Cheeley is visiting friends ut
her old home at Lake Minnetonka.
VIM. March, Bert CHI eley, Herb Al.
stin, Robert Mann, Ennis aud Emmett
Getten will go to North Dakota to b..
gin the fall threshing work, one week
from today,
A meeting OF the Methodist church was
held last evening for the purpose OF Or
gaming an Epworth League and was
we'll after ded by the church people.
Sam Miller OF Dixville was in our
town yesterday. Mr.. NJ. says he will
move back to Morrill, 10 tho autumn, as
he likes this country here. Mr.. M. IN
formed US that his daughter Title left
his home on the night OF July Path,
since which time he his heard nothing
of her. Tillie is fright girl and we are
sorry to hear OF her taking this course,
whether it was through provocation or
the despoiler's cunning.
s.
Thspeople OF Morrill, are ripe for a
7 weeks recreation at Mile Laos lake
: and arrangements are being made for it
, to take place the later pert Of this
month. Everybody who can leave
home is expected to e, taking teata
and bedding and good time is assured
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
An ,sbAa q eli AM !t1ex
0by MeeP q the Falls w bu-idtr.

sS5vEss
u shea5 ban g eli AMI !iex
Oily yea d the Falls VI bu.id 8.
I hursday
h Mrs. Mauds Nesther and Mrs. Jrnln .
Cheney wentIto Little Fails Friday,
joseph Loneley asd Riley F.'aler went
vest for the harvest & ! Is last week AMI
we hear ofsothers Who viii 8 J. r.
Arthur Boyd and family left Monday
Tor some other place: a~- : >-- ,-..
w. S. Gish and family went to Pills.
burg sunday to visit J. W.. Gish and
family. s r..
r H. Oby hae very lick horse.
S.S. Martin pnr.:has.d a horse Of G..
Bentler and now has team again
We had a good, big, rain Friday.
Mrs. W. F. Renne. was very sick las ct
week butts now thought to be out Of
danger. A doctor from Brownville was
called . J. q.
Mira Martha WYNN was visiting her
ei-ter Mira Vim. Strahl and her mother
Mrs. j. W. Gish Sunday. 49,
Harvest is just commencing and
small gram WIS never letter in our
town, and corn, cane, and potatoes
promise we'll and hay is first ella 81.
Free Methodist quarterly conference
u Getting, the last for the year. CON-
mences Friday the ST., at the church
here. Elder Woodward will be in al.
tendance.
Geo. ". Gish is &c ting ready for the
manufacture Of the cane that natures
in the neighborhood this year.
/ Elder Martin ls to preach at the town
house Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
house Sunday

= The Senate irrigation bill adopted by
the house Of representatives is substan-
tally in accord with the recommends
lions Of President Roosevelt in his an
nual message to congress and is under.
stood to meet the wishes Of the west
generally. It provides for a fund for
reclamation purposes to be formed by
the sale Of public lands in arid land
states. In q sense land is to reclaim
land. Only 5 per cent Of the receipt.
from the special land sales are to be 70.
served for: any other purpose than
reclamation. and this 5 per cent is=to
be devoted TO public education. - l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
Low Rate Excursions

TO New York and Atlantic City via
Nickel Plate Road at $500 for the
round-trip, July 18th and 31th. and
August 7th and 18th. Return limit 70
days. stopover at Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls within limit. Three
through daily trains. Meals served in.
dining-cars on. Nickel Plate Road on.
America Club feat Plan, ringing il.
priee iron iic 8 q
,ofdse D. - = 81 81 = s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
81; -es5 - : y
GREEN ll(f.

..I' =. 81 = urrah! Hsrraa Tor the
..u.:t.. RES NE
nr. Mccarthy, Gus Anderson, Oscar
kork,e, We recent visitors to the
county seat. I.. sss s. . ..1.
. Grain io' Is tiar. and harvesting and
having in full motion. !, So:
4. Ande' son lost a valuable horse.
and was out after another. =
We hear the Hammerbeck family will
sell out. ,<@.s1 Is s3s s.3 =