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

Sheep, cattle and hogs all relish it as
soon as they become accustomed to
eating it. Its chief place is a supple
ment to the dry pastures of midsum-
mer. 1t is said, however, to faint the
milk of cows. 1t may be sowed with
oats or barley or after those crops are
harvested or in corn at the last cultiva-
ton when the ground is not to be put
to wheat. 1t is preferable to rye for a
catch crop with corn that is to be fol-
lowed by oats or barley, as rye neces-
states blowing the ground the follow
ing spring, whereas rape will nearly all
be killed by the winter north of Mason
and DiXon's line, and the occasional
plant that survives will not interfere
with the other crops.
1t is valuable cover crop also, for
the reason that it continues to grow
late in the fall, thus conserving the nj
trogen that would otherwise be lost
from the soil after the corn crop has
matured. 1t has not the value of the
clovers, cowpeas and soy beans in
gathering nitrogen from the air, so that
it does not improve soil only as it rem
ders plant food available for other
crops if it is fed off on the land where
it grew.
Sow it on all lots that stock have
tramped the grass from the past win
ter or any that would otherwise be
bare | would SOW it on large areas on
ly to supplement a temporary short
pasturage. and sown with cowpeas in
June a most valuable fall pasturage
may be made for pigs, lambs or calves.
They may be sown together in corn at
che last cultivation. Seed costs Z to 10
cents a pound.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

A NEW APPLE.
The MOnocacy, IA Fine Winter Apple
of Much Promise.

The MonOcacy, Fine Winter Apple
of Much Promise.
Now and then we find a new fruit
that is worthy of more than ordinary
notice. In my travels in western Mary
land last winter 1 found samples of
fine winter apple that at once attracted
my attention, says III. E. Van Deman
in Rural New Yorker. l was told that
there were several orchards in that
county (Frederick) where they were
growing and that there was no winter
apple, except it be the York Imperial,
that was so we'll liked. l also learned
that it is being called ''the Smith ap-
pie" by some who know no better name
for it and that some New York nursery
man has obtained scions and is propa-
eating it under this name. This is
much to be regretted, because there is
an old and we'll known variety which
has that name properly belonging to it.
The accompanying illustration was
made by me from an average specimen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
NEW ORGAN FOR w. L. U.
Clarence Smith to be Editor of New
Publication.


Secretary Smith of the Western
Labor Union is going back into the
newspaper business. He will be
editor of a newspaper which the
Western Labor Union will issue.
Plans for the new labor publica-
ton have not fully matured. News
from Denver is that the paper will
be published in the interests of the
union and will be the official organ
of the union.
No date has been set for the first
isue of the paper, but it will be pro-
badly within a month or six weeks.
The scheme had it's birth in Denver
a few days ago during the conven-
ton of the Western Labor Union.
There was a manifest desire upon
the part of the delegates represent
ing the unions affiliated with the
Western Labor Union that they have
an official organ. The scheme met
with prompt response, and it is said
that assurances were given that it
would have the hearty support of all
the unions.
In all probability Butte will be the
publication Office. This will give
Butte two large labor papers, and it
is expected that the rivalry between
these journals will be intense.
Mr.. Smith, who is down for editor.
is an old newspaper man. He edited
paper in the Occur d'Alenes and
is well known and popular among
union men and is a spirited and
sharp writer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
1t Was Different Then.

But" the persistent lover said, at
seems to me that you are inconsistent
I have heard you say that when you
were married you hadn't S25. l have
$1,000 in the bank. Yet you tell me
you will not let me have your daughter
because you are afraid l won't be able
to support her. Don't you think this
is
young man." the grim old captain
Of industry interrupted, "when l got
married there was no meat trust. Now
you'll have to excuse me- Pm busy
working on a scheme to merge the
clothcspin factories" -Chicago Record
Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
The FIRST LIE.
Remarkable Invention of Eve DIdn't
Wool Adam a Bit.


FOOI Adam a Bit.
adam" said Eve as she flung her
round arms around his neck and kissed
him passionately, do you know that
l adore you to distraction?"
well, no." said Adam, much flatter-
ed, Il didn't know it, but l am certain
ly delighted with the information.
And the expansion of his chest was
like that in an illustrated physical cul-
ture pamphlet.
We'll" continued his beautiful young
wife, Il do, and there's something I've
been wanting to say to you for a long
time. | need a new silk dress. with
applique trimming, ever so badly. All
the other women are wearing them,
you know, and the store windows are
just full of them. l really do not see
how l can be in style at all without
one"
Adam knitted his brows. After a mo-
ments reflection he observed thought
fully:
"My love, 1 had been led to believe
that there was nothing in these stories
of feminine indirection; but, in view
of the fact that as yet there are no
other women, no department stores and
no silk dresses with applique trim
mings in the world, am led to be-
lieve reluctantly that you have been
taking liberties with the truth"
And, realizing, with a shock, that she
had been caught in her first fib, Eve
blushed a deep crimson and swept out
of the room with a prodigious rustling
Of fig leaves.-Portland Oregonian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
The bridegroom.
IA mans trousseau is now as elaborate
as his bride s.-Daily Paper.1

IA mans trousseau is now as elaborate
as his bride's.-Daily Paper.]
Valet valet, stuff my box
Full of silken hose with clocks,
Sweet embroidered shirts and ties,
Handkerchiefs of dainty size,
Quite the latest thing in braces,
Flounced and trimmed with costly laces,
Boots in various shades of tan,
All that doth become a man;
Underlinen soft and silky,
Washes, stimulant and milky
Soaps and powders, dyes and scents,
All compilations ornaments;
Corsets to set off my waist,
Hats in the Partisan taste;
Oh, my valet, haste and haste,
For tomorrow Mistress Anne
WEEDS a stylish Englishman!
London Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
DWARF ESSEX RAPE.
Grows Over a Great Range of Lati-
tude and Is Cheap Feed.


tude and Is Cheap Feed.
This 1 consider the most valuable ad-
dition to our forage crops of recent
years. 1t will grow over a greater
range of latitude and through a greater
period of time than any other crop 1
know and next after corn and alfalfa
will produce more feed to the acre and
cheaper feed than any other plant.
1t may be sown any time there are
heat and moisture enough in the
ground to sprout the seed and will
grow upon any ground that will pro-
duce good corn or cabbage, but the
richer the soil the better the crop. 1t
grows best on reclaimed swamp land.
The value of the plant being in the
leaf rather than the seed, it is greatly
benefited by highly heterogeneous ma
nures, as fresh stable manures. AS it
does not mature the first year, but con-
tinues to grow until solid freezing
weather, the earlier it is sowed the
greater will be the yield of forage, as
it is best grazed off. The only other
possible way of using it is to feed it
as cut, as it cannot be cured for winter
feeding.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
killing Prairie Dogs.

I cleared a pasture Of eighty acres
with fifty pounds of carbon bisulphide,
and not a dog showed up all summer.
Five or six came from another town
late in the fall, but soon put them to
sleep, and they have not walked up yet.
1t is the cheapest means by which
prairie dogs can be destroyed, says an
American Agriculturist correspondent.
Subscribe for Semi-Weekly Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

An old darby who was fearful of be-
ing buried alive left these final instruc-
lions:
"Atter my time come femme stay ez
long ez possible Don't make de funer-
al sermon too long, kaze dat'll make
me sleep only de sounder but blow de
dinner hon over me. Eff dat don't
wake me, is sho' gone"-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
Thoroughly Shaken.

"Was the bottle we'll shaken before
you took the medicinew
"My dear sir" replied the patient, 81
brought it home with me on a cable
car."-Chicago Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
HERE AND THERE

The strike among the teamstelis
and lumber handlers at Butte has
been temporarily arranged.
The Dayton creek land contest was
finally decided by the general land
office in Proctor's favor as against
the Indians.
The Grow Indians evidently play
a good game of ball. At Billings the
other day their score was to 10,
they lost the game.
High water has been causing much
distrust and inconvenience among
the ranchmen along the upper lake.
One rancher, Mr.. Proctor, had to sell
all his chickens and pigs FOR fear
the water would rise and droy
them.
Havre is rejoicing in the adjust
ment of the trouble between the rail
road company and the owners OF
property close to the round house
The company has finally succeeded
in buying the land and now talk OF
moving division headquarters is
heard no more.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
STATES REVENUE.
From the Land Office During the
Last Quarter.


Last Quarter.
The receipts of the state land Of
fee for the quarter we're $65, 10S.S1,
divided among the three months as
follows: March, $21 ,5S016; April,
$26,3O3.29; May, $17,233.15, or $685.
SS5.66 less than the quarter ending
today.
The state land register turned over
to the state treasurer the sum of ST.
22536, representing the receipts Of
his office for the month of May.
That money came almost entirely
from the land leases.
The receipts for last May were
$13, 433.21.
The receipts of the present month
were accredited by the state treas
urer to the following funds:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
The Hero and the wringer.

ga recent novelist says of his hero,
You could hear him wiring his hands,
What do you suppose he means by
that?'
'Maybe the fellow got pinched in a
laundry. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
At the Concert.

Fosdick-Why do you applaud such
long and wearisome sonata?
Keedick-I've been sitting still so
long that all my limbs have gone to
sleep. wish to restore the circulation.
Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06
Her Word Is Law.

"What do you think? That rich Mrs.
Uppitt used to be governess."
''That doesn't surprise me. She's one
STILL
"The idea! What do you mean by
that?'
"Just what I say. 1 never saw wo-
man govern her husband better in my
life" -Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

The state now has 1901, 05S77
acres of land under lease and the an
nual revenue of the state from that
source is $16S ,353.42.
At the end of the fiscal year the
daily receipts of the office from
leased land will amount to about
5000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

THE BEACH DIRECTLY UNDER S0UFRERE, ST. VINCENT.
the
activity Of sourere another volcano the island of St
avawh ich poured down The the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

Professor Jones, the celebrated para
chutist, never realized before how very
awkward it is at times to have forgot
ten ones umbrella!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-06

Subscribe for Semi-Weekly Bee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
ALI
1853 Nuuanu Street Ne PauahI.

Chairs, Tables, Bedroom Sets, Meat
Safes Mattresses, Pillows and Furni-
ture made to order at very low prices.
P. o. BOX 952.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19

Tt may not be generally known that
the conductors on all Florida railroads
which cross the Suwanee river are i'm
structed to call out the name of the
stream as the train is crossing This
must be a delicate compliment to the
river on account of the Worldwide cele-
brity it has attained through that
charming melody way Down Upon the
Suwanee River 1t is certainly not a
tribute to the beauty or Importance of
the river itself for it is about as COM
monplace a stream as you could see any
where Indeed it is not at the place
where crossed much more than good
sized creek. 1t is wonderful, however,
to see the interest manifested by the
passengers as soon as the name is call
ed out. Everybody seems to know the
song and to enjoy seeing the place, UNI
attractive as it looked to me- which
could inspire such sentiments as the
song resses.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
ALBERT BIERsTADT DEAD.

Albert Bierstadt the artist died Feb
ruary 1S at his residence in New York
aged y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19

KulsuI near Nuuanu Street, Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
ANGLO-JAPANEsE.
Another Alliance Formed Right Here
in Honolulu.

The Hawaii Shinpo Sha, the daily
japanese paper has made a departure
by giving a column of its space to news
published in the English language. In
announcing this departure it says:
1t is not because we want To show
how able and brilliant an English
scholar we keep on our staff, nor be-
cause we want TO follow in the wake of
many contemporaries at home among
whom this peculiar fashion is in vogue
just now, nor because we have any
VainglOriaus hope of showing our read
erS now progressive we are and how
different from our contemporaries here,
that We make this new departure i'm
Japanese journalism in the Territory by
creating an English column i'm our is
sues. 1t is because we believe that a
newspaper is the mOuth-pieCe of a COM
munity and the registrar Of the feelings
and sentiments of the masses; with the
lack of any existing means OF conveying
the thoughts, the ideas and the true
state of the affairs of japanese resi-
dents i'm the Territory to their co-inha-
bitants, our friends of white skin, the
ignorance of each other thereby engen-
dered often becomes the source of mis-
understanding and frequent cause of
misfortune for both parties. For these
and other reasons we deem it to be a
sacred duty which we owe to them and
to ourselves to set aside a column or two
to be exclusively devoted for the pur-
pose of bridging over this gap SO far as
possible. We do not promise that we
shall have the English column filled with
the exciting news every day; on the
other hand we do expect to make use Of
1t for any account however trivial,
which we deem to beh elpful to our
purpose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
SPORTING SCHEDULE.
Entries for Field Day Events Close
March %.

Oahu College and the Y. w. G. A.
team will play a basket ball match on
Friday afternoon on the campus at
Punahou.
Entries will close for the field day
contest on March % at Z p. m. four
days before the events come off The
club entries must show clearly the
name of each man for each event. re-
peating names where necessary. This
was decided upon by the Committee
on Arrangements at a meeting called
last evening to decide entry plans and
the order of the events.
The program will be carried through
as follows: One hundred yard dash
half mile run, high hurdles, one mile
run, quarter mile run, low hurdles 22O
yards run, relay race with the field
events in the following order: Shot put,
pole vault, broad jump, high jump,
hammer throw. Field and track events
will be given simultaneously. The en-
tries in some of the races are so num-
erous that they will of necessity have
to be run off in several heats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
RECEPTION AT PUALEILANI.
Society Welcomed by Princess Kawa-
nanakOa.

At Pualeilani yesterday afternoon
thereceptiOn of Princess kawananakoa
was made one of the most important
social functions of the season by the
hundreds who received greeting and
welcome from the princess between the
hours of three thirty and six o'clock.
The drawing room of the late Dowager
Queen Kapiolani was constantly filled
with the leaders of Honolulu society
in dainty afternoon tOilettes or COnNen-
tiOnal frOCk coats
Assisting the hostess to receive were
three of her intimate friends, Miss
Rosie Cunha, Miss Irene Dickson and
Miss Christal while Miss Alice Camp
bell, the latest debutante, stood by her
sisters side.
Edward Lilikalani acted as courtly
chamberlain while Hawaiian musicians
played native airs behind bowers of
palms and ferns and dainty refresh
ments We're served. Decorations of
potted plants and a profusiOn Of bios
SONS We're plenufully placed as a back
ground to the modish costumes of the
guests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
OIL STOPPED EARTHQUAKES.

Los Angeles is said to have expert
enced no earthquake shocks since the
oil fields i'm that city have been opened,
and the opinion is gaining ground that
the tremors which frequently occurred
before the wells i'm operation We're
bored were i'm some way associated
with the accumulation of natural gas
i'm the oil measures. The wells now give
vent to the gas and relieve the strain
ON the earth's crust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChant8.
UGAEe FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company
The Waialua Agricultural CO. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, nEEa
The Standard OH Company.
The G rye f. B Ike Steam Pa
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life InTUFa
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ID
Hartford, Onn.
The Alliance assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
Y. G. IRWIN & GO.
tLimIC0d.)
AGENTS. FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
Phi 1elphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder)
New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Ora lie Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-19
DIED

LOUIS-In San Rafael, Cal, February
p, 1902, j. j. p. Louis, beloved father
of Mrs. Rodanet, Mrs. Husbands,
Mrs Mcqueen and Mrs c. r. Her
rick He was born in Paris, Novem-
Der 8, 1919.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
Locating smokeless Guns.

The English war Offices new scheme
for the training Of Tommy Atkins In
maneuYers embraces many novelties,
which will In due course see the light
of practical demonstration. Among
these none Is more interesting or
fraught with greater possibilities than
the device TO training soldiers to To-
cate guns firing smokeless powder.
Arrangements are being made to
carry out experiments In this direction
at Aldershot. and the sappers have al
ready constructed an ingenious battle
field upon Ash Ranges, which will
make field firing very realistic. In the
trial to come an infantry force will
approach the ranges, and will imme-
dately be fired upon by distant guns.
Endeayor will be made to locate the
field pieces and the infantry will move
forward In cover. As they advance
surprise targets representing cavalry
and mounted infantry will spring upon
flank and front, an armored train will
run out. and all the features of a mod
ern battlefield will be represented
against the advancing force. This
method will call for great initiative
from commanders, and the targets will
be so made that good shooting will be
recorded by the targets being knocked
over.
As an inducement to make infantry
take cover n new device has been
adopted. Artillerymen are to accom-
pany the advancing columns, and
when a distant gun fires its dummy
shell they will produce a correspond
ing explosion among the attackers by
means of a small mortar-thus teach
ing the lesson of cover and caution as
no other means short of live shell
could do.-London Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

1t is queer how ironclad is the hold
of convention and conventional con-
slderations. They have tighter grip
and wider influence than law, rea-
son, sentiment or ethics itself. A wom-
an whose marriage may be termed
medlumly successful admitted can
didly not long ago that at the very last
moment never, never would she have
married her husband had it not been
for the thought of all the conventional
considerations involved.
ION the way to our wedding" said
the woman, 1--WE had the most awful
kind of a row that made me VOW In
wardly never, never to marry him.
Then at the thought of the ceremony
to come off at a friends house, the
breakfast that, thanks to her, was pre-
pared and the invited guests, and how
they would all talk at any change of
plan, grit my teeth and went through
it. But it was the thought of the con-
ventions alone that kept me up. No
other possible pressure could have In
dueed me to marry him after such a
row as we had on our way to the we'd
ding"-New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
FLOWER AND TREE.

A good tree well planted will usually
grow whether the work Is done In the
spring or fall.
A white pine will measure twenty
five feet at twenty years and gain
twenty-five feet more In the next ten
years.
The smallest tree. In the world is the
Greenland birch. Its height is less
than three inches. yet 1t covers a ra-
dius of two or three feet.
In dealing with your plants be
prompt. II one needs attention. see
that 1t gets 1t ut once. This Is the
only way to have success In plant
growing.
Experts assert upon investigation
that the fir trees OF western Washing
ton grow from $50 to 300 feet high and
are from five to thlrty-hve feet in d.
ameter and are stronger than oak Of
the Atlantic coast.
If you want your palms to thrive In
an ordinary sitting room, sponge the
leaves once a week with 1ukewarm wa
ter to which little milk has been add
ed. Then stand the plant for two
hours In lukewarm water deep enough
to completely cover the pot. This is
the proper way to water palms.