davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

davit need not be made in max
ing final proof if the proof be taken
in the town or city where the news
paper is published in which the final
proof notice is printed. The proof,
affidavit and oath, when so made and
duly subscribed, shall have the same
force and effect as if made before the
register and receiver, when trans
mitted.
That if any witness making such
proof, knowingly, wilfully or corrupt
ly swear falsely to any material mat
ter contained in said proofs, affidav-
it's or oaths. he shall be deemed
guilty Of perjury, and shall be liable
to the same pains and penalties as if
he had sworn falsely before the regis
ter. That the fees for entries and for
final proofs, when made before any
other officer than the register and re-
ceiveU. shall be as follows:
For each affidavit, 25 cents.
For each deposition of claimant or
witness, when not prepared by the
officer. 25 cents.
For each deposition of claimant or
witness, prepared by the officer, 81.
Any officer demanding or receiving
a greater sum for each service shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be pnished for each
offense by a fine not exceeding $1O0.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
LAND FOR A TOWNSHIP.
State Sells 1t to Great Northern Com
pany.

pany.
At an executive session Monday aft
ernoon, at Helena, the board of state
land commissioners sold to the Great
Northern railroad company 100 acres
Of land in Flathead county for a
toWnsite. The railroad company,
through Fred B. Grinell offered
/ 900 for the land, but the board de-
cided that it was worth $2,500, and
this was the price finally agreed
upon.
Two other pieces of land, 120 acres
each, were sold to ranchers in Flat
head county. For these the state will
receive SO an acre, the minimum
tnat can be collected for any state
land. This land is covered with tim
her and therefore is not as available
as the agricultural land though Flat
head county contains much of the
richest and best watered ground in
the state.
The land sold for townsite will
soon be very valuable. The Great
Northern is planning a cutoff exten-
sion from Columbia Falls throught
the section in which the land is To-
Gated, and the plan is to locate a
town on the $50 acres purchased yes.
terday While $2,5O0 for 100 acres is
more than the minimum price, the
increase in value in the event that a
town is located on the property will
be enormous.
Section 25. township 81 north, Of
range % west, is the official descrip
ton of the land. 1t is located to the
east, about one-third of the distance
from the lower end of Whitefish lake
, According to the survey for the pro
posed line. the lake will be skirteC
at this point, taking in the site O.
the new town.
The land commissioners, all O
whom were present, were in session
for more than an hour, all of th'
business transacted was done behint
r closed DOORS Mr. Grinnell was in al
f tendance and stated his case. Wit
/. the exception that the price wa
r raised, the board made no objection
to the sale of the land.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
MERGER CASES SENT UP.

Attemnt viii Be Made to Try Them
in United States Circuit Court.
ST. Paul, April 1S.-Judge Otis, in
the Ramsey county district court to-
day, signed an order removing the
action brought by the state of Mime
sofa against the so-called merger to
the United States circuit court. The
suit will, therefore, have to be tried
in the federal court, unless the lat
ter sees fit to remand it back to the
state court.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
An Unfortunate was Buried Under Tons o1
R and Earth
ON FAMOUS Gkh%J MOUNTAIN
Hundreds of Miners Have Been the Rescue Work for a
Hours and had Communication with Prsoner.-His
will Probably not Survive Ordeal

Philipsburg, Mont, April 18.-Hun-
dreds of miners have been digging
near the summit of Granite noun
tain since yesterday afternoon, to res
cue an unfortunate who was buried
beneath tons of rock and dirt at the
Granite mine. He is Thomas Mooney.
During last night $50 cars of dirt
we're removed and at daylight this
morning the rescuers held a CONVEX
sation with Mooney. He said he was
lying face downward and he believed
one of his legs was broken. He was
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

told to keep up courage, to which
Mooney replied that his strength was
fast failing him, and that the i'm
mense load of dirt on top of him
seemed to be increasing every min
ute. At o'clock Mooney was heard
groaning. Shortly after this another
big boulder fell, narrowly missing
some of the rescuing crew. With
this boulder also came tons of earth,
completely filling the drift again. The
rescuers doubled their efforts to res
cue their comrade, but have no hopes
of finding him alive.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
joined Sohdly by the Democrats and the Ad-
r1inistration Measure is Downed.
OVERRULED DECISION OF THE CHAIR
Siy-four Republicans Voted with the Democrats on the
Amendment to Remove the Dhferentia from Refined
Sugar.---Democrats Solid for Amendment.

Washington, April 1S.-The demo-
crat and republican insurgents rode
rough shod over the house republican
leaders today when the voting began
on the Cuban reciprocity bill. They
overthrow the ruling Of the chair in
committee of the whole on the ques-
ton of the germaness of an amend
ment to remove the differential from
refined sugar
The vote to overrule the decision
of the chair, made by Mr. Sherman
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

For the Philippines Is Under Con-
sideration.
Washington. April 18.-At the ses-
sion today of the senate, considera-
tion was begun of the bill to temper
arily provide a form of government
for the Philippine islands. The meas
ure was read and the committee
amendments were agreed to tenta-
lively, but no action on the bill was
taken.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
BELGIAN MOB.

Attacked by Police at Brussels-Sev-
eral Deaths the Result.
Brussels, April 1S.-A serious riot
has occurred at Louvaian, near Brus-
sells. The socialists held a demon
stration in front of the residence of
NJ. Schollaert president of the cham
Der of deputies. The police, in at
tempting to disperse them were re-
ceived with a shower of stones. The
civic guard then fired on the mob.
Five persons were killed and II
wounded.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

of New York, was III to 1870, repub-
licans to the number of 81 joining
with a solid democratic vote to ac-
complish this result. Having won
this victory, the amendment was
adopted in committee, 164 to Ill, and
later in the house by still larger ma
jority, 1919 to 105 On this occasion
GA republicans voted with the demo-
Gratis for the amendment. The bill
then was passed by an overwhelm-
ing majority, 247 to So.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
Nominations Are Confirmed.

Washington. April 1.-THE senate
has confirmed the nominations of
James A. Garfield of Ohio to be
United States civil service commits
sioner, and William Williams of Ohio
to be commissioner of immigration
for the port of New York.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
Reserves Are Disbanded.

Rome, April 1.-THE war minis
ter, Count de st. Martino has ordered
the disbandment of the reservists
who were called to the colors Febru-
ary II to repress the then threatened
general strike.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
WHO WILL SUCCEED LEO?
FeebIeness Leads to Activity Among
the Various Candidates.

the Various Candidates.
Rome, April 1.-THE recent signs
of the increased feebleness of the
pope, which led at the end of last
week to alarming reports of his sud
den death, have caused a marked re-
crudescence of activity among the
cardinals aspiring to the pontificate.
The campaign preparatory to the
revt conclave proceeds necessarily,
the sacred college being divided into
two distinct forces, headed respect
lively by Cardinal Rampolla. the papa
secretary, and Cardinal Vannutelli
The latter and Cardinal Cotti now
constitute the most probable success
sors to Leo XIII.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
HIS BIG ROLL LOST.

Butte Footpads Tighten a Miner of
One Hundred and Eighty Dollars
Butte, April 1S.-H. c. Sener was
stopped at the corner of Colorado and
Silver streets tonight by two foot
pads and robbed of his pocketbook,
containing $3.50. The robbers were
the long and short man, who made
good their escape.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
CHINA PROTESTS.

the Philippine Islands.
Washington. April 1S.-The secre-
tary of state today transmitted to the
senate a communication from United
States Minister Conger, inclosing a
protest from the Chinese government
against the exclusion of Chinese from
the Philippine islands.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Jack Curran Will Wrestle George c
McLauqlin of Neihart.

Great Falls, April 1S.-Wrestler
Jack Curran today issued notice OF
acceptance of challenge of George c.
Mclaughlin of Neihart, to wrestle fol
$500 a side.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
OPEN SWITCH.

Causes Rear End Collision of Passen-
ger Train on Union Pacific.
Denver, April 1S.-An open switch
caused rear end collision on the
Union Pacific at Lasalle today, in
which Rudolph Lang of Denver and
Walter K. Bumby of Montana were
badly injured.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

Parties having rural mail route
petitions will please return them to
this office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

The Bee gives it's advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kalispelI newspapers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
HENRY IN CONGRESS
Royal German Visitor Heard Philippine Discussion in
the House and Baileys Defense of Tillman in
the Senate-An Enthusiastic Welcome.

that even the entrance of a for
eign prince unwonted as it was
could hardly divert attention
from the great debate which vas
in progress.
The prince watched the scene
keenly as the young Texan tried
the metal first of one adversary
and then of another. The two
South Carolina senators, of whose
encounter last Saturday the
prince was fully advised. sat on
the right of Mr.. Bailey, with
only single chair. occupied by
Rev. Jackson, of Kansas, be-
tween them. The prince several
times glanced at them, but ap-
peared far more interested in the
question at issue than the per-
sonality of those it affected For
fully twenty minutes he sat com
pletely engrossed by the scene
before him. At last Ambassador
Won Holleben, who sat below
him at the clerks desk, suggest
ed it was time to go, whereupon
the prince thanked Senator Frye
and arose. Then as the prince
assembled the steps and stood for
an instant bowling his acknowl-
edgementS ere he took his de-
parture the gallery broke out IN
to applause.
1t had been the intention of
the senate to give the prince an
informal reception such as he re-
ceived at the house end of the
capitol but in the excitement at
tending the proceedings on the
floor the arrangement was not
carried out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
New York Broker is Killed.

CALvINIA, South Africa, Feb.
25-JOhn A. Bingham, a member
of the New York Produce Ex-
change. is dead from wounds re-
ceived in the battle on Feb. g..
He was native of Liverpool,
England, and joined the New
York Produce Exchange as the
representative of his fathers
Liverpool house in 1898. On the
breaking out of the war in South
Africa he gave up his business
and went home to enlist in the
British army. in which he had
attained the rank of captain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
Visit BY leopold Unlikely.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 25-It is an
nounced by an official of KING
Leopold's household that while
his majesty has on several occa-
sions expressed a desire to visit
the United States he has never
reached the point OF suggesting
any date. Since the denial of a
report, several months ago, that
the king intended to visit the
United States, his majesty has
not uttered a word from which
could be deduced any confirma-
ton of the report that he intends
to undertake a voyage to Amer.
lea this wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Snowy Linen the Main Thing In an
Attractive Bed.

Snowy white linen is an invita-
ton to rest and sleep. A creased
and wrinkled pair of sheets and pill.
low slips past pristine freshness are
enough to cause a wakeful night.
Bed linens should be washed sepa-
rately from the other laundry work
and no starch should be used. If
ironed while still quite damp, there
will be sufficient stiffness given to
the sheets to make them appear
well, and they will certainly prove
far more comfortable to the sleepers
than if starch were used. Do not
fail to have the bed linen thorough
ly aired and dried before it is put
away in piles in a close closet.
With fresh and dainty bed linen
the matter of making an attractive
bed becomes an easy task. 1t is re-
markable how few people know how
to make a bed in an attractive man.
ner. Never spread up" a bed.
Every morning the covers should all
be removed and the clothing hung
in such a way that a fresh current
of air can pass through it. The
mattress should be turned so that
the air can also reach every part of
it, and before making the bed the
position of the mattress should be
changed so that the wear shall not
fall upon the same part.
One Of the first requisites for a
well made bed is that the sheets
should be of ample length. Allow
plenty of material, so that the
sheets may be well tucked in at the
sides and foot. There should be at
least three pairs of sheets provided
for each bed. Three pairs of pillow
cases, three bolster cases and two
white spreads for everyday use will
prevent awkwardness in case Of
sickness. Care should be taken to
keep the bed in the guestroom ct
tractively arrarged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
An Unhappy Reminder.

While Francis Wilson, Frank Nc
Kee and several others sat around a
table at an uptown restaurant the
other night talking shop" the pc
culiarities of a certain actress, who
is anything but popular with men,
bers of the profession, were dis
sected. Wilson finally remarked:
"She is morbidly sensitive"
81 don't agree with you," said
Mckee. "Why do you think so ?"
"She is so nervous that she will
not even have a tea urn in her
room, that's Why" replied the come
dian.
Now, every one realized that
there was a joke somewhere, so one
of the party asked:
"Wbat's the answer, Francis?"
The comedian, with a dreamy,
faraway look in his eyes, replied:
"She can't bear to hear it Kissing;
it recalls unhappy moments of her
life. See P"-New York Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
MERGER
Acknowledgement Knox Will Pro-
coed Against Them.
J. Pierpont Morgan and James J. Hill
ard Two Railroads Defendants.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Attor-
ney General Knox authorizes the
statement that he will proceed
against the Northern Securities
company through the district
federal courts to determine tn
legality Of the New Jersey char
tered corporation. Mr.. Knox
has Informed the president that
he is convinced the Northern Sc
curities Company is organized to
violate the provisions of the
Sherman anti trust law and that
it Is violating that law. On Sat
urday the president sent for the
attorney general and asked him
If he had come to any conclusion
in relation to the legality of the
big railroad company. Mr.. Knox
said he had practically decided
that proceedings should be be-
gun against it for violating the
Sherman act, but that he would
be ready with a definite announce.
ment on Monday. At the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday Mr.. Knox
said he was preparing instruct
ions for the district attorney as
to how he should proceed against
the New Jersey corporation. The
proceedings contemplated by the
department of justice will strike
at the very root of the big rail
way organization. 1t will declare
that it is constituted for the pur-
pose of controlling the transport.
alton and thereby the commerce
between states, and in dong this
violates the trust act mentioned
above. Mr.. Knox has been busy
for several weeks making an in
vestigation of the Northern Sc
curlties Company.
In speaking of the matter to-
day, MIR. Knox said: - Some
time ago the President requested
an opinion as TO the legality OF
this merger, and | have recently
given him one to the effect that,
in my judgment, 1t violates the
provisions of the ShermanAct OF
1890, whereupon he directed that
suitable action should be taken
to have the question judicially
determined. A bill in equity is
now in course of preparation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
Feeding an Obstinate ostrich.

The ostrich which the king sent
from Windsor to the zoo some time
ago has shown his disapproval Of
his change of quarters by going off
his feed. To prevent his COM
hitting suicide by starvation the
keepers have consequently found it
necessary to resort to a process of
"stuffing."
While one keeper holds the bird
in a corner another, with dizziness
gained by long practice, seizes the
upper part of the beak with one
hand and causes the ostrich to open
his mouth. Then he thrusts down
the unwilling throat large ball Of
nourishing food, and the ostrich
Is left to digest it at leisure.-Lon-
don Express.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27

COPENHAGEN, Den, Feb. %
The text of the treaty between
the United States and Denmark
for the sale of the Danish West
Indies was distributed in Danish
and English to the members of
the rigsdag. A bill dealing with
the sale of the islands probably
will be submitted to the r1gsdag
at the end of this week. King
Christian said at a cabinet coun-
Gil that he hoped the matter
would be settled as soon as pos
sible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
Time For Cooking Vegetables.

Much depends on the age and
condition of the vegetables and also
the manner in which they are cook
ed, fresh, young vegetables requir-
ing, of course, much less time. A
table can give you only the approx
mate length of time. Use judgment
and common sense, and when the
vegetables are tender do not cook
them longer.
Bake potatoes thirty to forty-fve
minutes. Steam potatoes twenty to
forty minutes. Boil potatoes Gin
their skins twenty to thirty min
utes. Boil potatoes (pared) twenty
five to forty-fve minutes, aspara-
gus (young) fifteen to thirty min
utes, beets (young) forty-fve min
utes, corn (green) twelve to twen-
ty minutes, caulifower twenty to
forty minutes, cabbage (young)
thirty-fve to sixty minutes, celery
twenty to thirty minutes, carrots
one to two hours, Lima or shell
beans forty-fve minutes to one and
one-quarter hours, onions thirty to
sixty minutes, oyster plant forty
five to sixty minutes, peas twenty
to sixty minutes, parsnips (young)
thirty to forty-fve minutes, spinach
twenty to sixty minutes, string
beans thirty to forty-fve minutes,
tomatoes (stewed) forty-fve to sixty
minutes.
When vegetables are served with
boiled meat, they must be cooked in
the liquid from the meat after il
has been y1woved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
How 5 This7


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney Co., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Clancy for the last 10 years, and be-
Iieve him perfectly honorable in ali bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Dru ggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken inter
naIly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills
are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 25-Oficial re-
ports of the pauperism existing
in London show an increase of
1927 paupers over the CORES
ponding period of 1901, and the
highest total in twenty nine years
with the exception of cores
ponding week in 1895. The in
crease is partly attributable to
the unusual cold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
Kaiser's Brother Lands on Amer
lean Soil.
DELAYED BY BIG STORM
First Located By M0rCOni'S SigndIS-H
Sunday flOrniI ReCeptiOn-COrdidl
WeI( One and Happy Responses Roy
al Visitor In fine fette for His Trip.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24--Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the
kaiser, and his representative at
the launching of the Meteor III. i.
reached New York yesterday on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm, nearly
twenty four hours behind the
scheduled time. The land bat
teries that guard the outer har-
Dor sounded the first greeting in
a ponderous salute of twenty one
guns; the rifles OF a special naval
squadron assembled in his honor
re. ECHOED the sentiment. There
were verbal greetings from the
representatives of Presidei t
Roosevelt, the army. the navy,
and the city of New York, and a
great crowd lined the way into
the city to see and cheer the
sailor prince Of Germany.
The great storm against which
the Kronprinz Wilhelm had
struggled for days and which
had glazed the Atlantic coast in
an armour Of ice had lost it's
force and resigned its sway
to warm sunshine and CHEEKY
blue skies, so there were no re-
grets that the royal guest was a
full day late for the entertain
ment provided for him. The ge-
MUS of Marconi reaching out
from the storm-swept coast had
definitely located the belated
liner and made certain the hour
that she would reach Sandy Hook.
There was a curtain off the Hook
early this morning and it was
after 9 o'clock before the watch
ers caught the shadowy outlines
OF the cautiously approaching
liner
Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev-
ans. commander of the special
squadron and honorary aid to the
prince left the flagship Illinois at
$40 O'Clock in the naval tug Nina.
With him were Captain G. A.
Converse, his chief of staff; Flag
Lieutenant Frederick Chaplin,
Ensign Frank T. Evans, aid, and
Captain Won Rebeur Paschwitz,
naval attache at the Washington
embassy of the German govern.
ment. They were ali in full dress
uniform. The Nina met the
Kronprinz beyond Fort Wads.
worth, and swinging around on
the starboard side OF the liner
steamed up the bay. The prince,
attired in the uniform of an adj.
miral of the German navy, and
surrounded by Ills naval and mil.
itary staff in brilliant uniform,
stood on the bridge of the liner.
AS the naval tug drew nearer to
the. side of the steamship Prince
Henry and Admiral Evans caught
sight of each other and exchanged
informal salutes. The distance
from steamer to tug was toe
great for conversation.
The landing of the prince and
calls of courtesy were carried out
according to the arranged pro-
gram. The welcomes and re-
spOnses we're of the most cordial
character. The prince is in the
best of health and spirits, and
declares himself in readiness fol
a most enjoyable visit in the
United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-27
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take