davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
Somers Slabs.
Correspondence

The Christmas ball given Friday
evening was a huge affair, and sue
cess reigned everywhere. Ninety
four numbers were out and about 200
partook of the oyster supper
The Christmas entertainment was
a success, every number on the pro-
gram was we'll rendered. Enough
praise cannot be given to Miss Nc
Donald for the training of her pupils
for each did their part remarkably
we'll.
c. w. Bowker spent Christmas
with his family at Spokane.
Mr., and Mrs. Green of Kalispen
spent Christmas with their home
folks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cunningham
entertained relatives from Columbia
Falls Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norquist are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. Norquist's sis
ter, Miss Johnson, and her friend
Miss Doyle, both ladies are from st
Paul.
Mr.. O'Brien and Miss o'BrieI
were down to the entertainment
Wednesday evening.
J. ]. Fahrenkoff. of Columbia Falls
spent Christmas here, ant incident
ally attended the dance.
Somers, December 20, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
ELECTION CONTESTS.

Contests have been filed by the un-
successful candidates for the Office of
state senator in each of the counties
of Rosebud, Broadwater and Granite.
In each case the contestant is re-
publican, and it is said the contests
are being engineered by Mr. Carter in
the interest of his candidacy for the
United States senate two years
hence. The senate of the next legis-
vided between the republicans and
democrats, with the lieutenant gov
ernor, a democrat, having the decid-
ing vote. If, however, a member
whose seat is being contested is not
allowed to vote upon any matter af-
fecting the contest, then the repub-
licans will have a majority of one,
and may increase that majority to
suit themselves, and this is evidently
their purpose. The democrats, how
ever, have the advantage of the pre-
siding officer, who appoints all COM
mittees, and if they choose to do so
can delay the contests almost indefi-
nitely.
Contests have also been started
by the democratic candidates for the
house in Silver Bow county where
the fusion candidates were declared
elected by the canvassing board. In
these latter contests the republicans
have no apparent partisan interest
but having control of the house they
will have power to determine the
contests to suit themselves, and it
is quite probable that they will use
the contests in the house as a lever
to help the republican contestants in
the senate.
One senator who is counted as
a democrat was elected on the fusion
ticket in Silver Bow county, and he
will be compelled TO vote with the ee-
publicans in the senate in order to
save the eleven fusion members
whose seats are being contested in
the house By filing contests against
the fusion members from Silver Bow
county the democrats have put a
club in the hands of the republicans
that will enable the latter to seat the
democrats in the senate, but this
colossal stupidity is about in line
with the party management, since
white-winged Clark was made lead +
of the party in the state.
The people of the several counties
are entitled to- have the members
serve who we're elected, regardless
OF party. but the rights of the people
will cut but little figure in the mat
ter. Political necessity is the only
law recognized by politicians and eyer
political lines are obliterated by the
mad scramble between the rival cop
per corporations in Montana
Unless the Silver Bow contests il
the house are dropped, the democrats
win lose three seats in the senate
and even this will not save them IN
less proper management is had on
the part of the democrats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Office OF the New York Life
Insurance Company is at No. 231
Second Avenue East.
J. /. Henry, Special Agent.
A Few Words to Prudent People.

A Few Words to Prudent People.
This is an appropriate time for
heads of families to consider the re
sponsibilities resting upon them and
the uncertainty of life and an excel
lent time to begin laying away for
their own old age a fund that will
produce the following results and
which can be best obtained by hay
ing one of the matchless ''Accumu-
lation Policies" in the New York
Life Insurance company, the Oldest
and largest international insurance
company in the world, supervised by
80 governments.
What Such a Policy Does.
1t keeps the family together, it ed
ucates the children, it takes care OF
the mother, it pays the mortgage on
the home, it provides money to keep
a business solvent, it supports the
assured in his or her old age, it saves
the credit of the insured, it saves
money which would otherwise be use
lessIy spent or lost, it saves the
insured from anxiety as to the future
of his family, it is the poor mans
bank, it prevents poverty, it prevents
ignorance, 1t prevents oftentimes
forced sale of property, it helps yor
co make a success of life.
The policies of the New York Life
are "non-forfeitable.
For special terms, rates and full
explanations call on or address thu
undersigned,
| New York Lie Insurance Company
J. L. Henry, Special Agent, 231 Sec
ond avenue east, Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Robert Stickney, Unitarian minis
ter, doctor of medicine, lawyer and
newspaper man waived preliminary
hearing at Great Falls on the charge
of abducting four would-be chorus
girls from Denver and bringing them
there for immoral purposes. He was
bound over to the district court for
trial at the March term. Bail was
fixed at $500 cash, which was furn-
ished The money was sent by tele-
graph by eastern relatives of the de-
PENDANT Stickney is at liberty,
Three of the girls have offers to do
speciality work with a show McKin-
non, the hypnotlst, expects to take
out on the road, and they have about
decided to accept the engagement.
Halle Walcott, the fourth of the
quartette, is in hopes of securing an
engagement as a domestic, or in some
business house in Great Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
Dayton Creek Mail and Stage Line

Dayton Creek Mail and Stage Line.
Leaves Kalispell daily for Somers
and return making connection with
Dayton Creek stage Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at Somers.
Stage will leave the Walker livery
barn at & o'clock a. m. Passengers
called for at all parts of the city.
Passengers, so cents to Somers;
trunks, so cents to Somers; tool
chests, so cents to Somers. Satchels
and small parcels with passengers
carried free.
Passengers to Dayton Creek, $3.50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

and want of energy. In the interest
of good politics the man OF trade
should emulate the man of no trade
vote, and vote on every election;
give his counsel and support to all
proper movements and directly in
terest himself and associates in the
succeeding situations. There is no
excuse or palliation for ill-govern-
ment. The remedy is easy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

The army canteen agitation is
again receiving attention in Montana
from the fact of the frequent blood
shed and murders in the Havre dives,
in which the soldiers quartered at
Assinnihoine are usually chief act
ors. The soldiers always get to
town and get drunk, especially on
Sundays, holidays and paydays, and
Christmas was no exception. Those
who contend that canteen at the
post, where soldiers can get their
booze and stay at home is a good
feature, point to the Havre tragedies
as evidence in favor of their PROPOSE
ton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Although there has been little stir
in the Flathead in the woman's suf-
frage movement, the cause is not
dead here, and it is very lively in
Butte and Anaconda, where persist
ent work has been done by the dis
ciples of Mrs. Anthony ever since
election. There is an idea strongly
prevalent that the legislature will &C
cept the constitutional amendment
this session and submit it to the peo
pie, when it certainly will win out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

That which has for many weeks
been foreseen, the consolidation of
the Helena Record and Herald, has
taken place. The Herald now ap-
pears as an evening edition of the
Record, and is under the same man,
agement. 1t is pity that the Herald
should lose its individuality, but
there have been too many cooks stir
ring the broth since Fiske Bros. un
loaded.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Subscribe now for the twice a
week kalispeIl Bee.
have money to loan upon good
improved ranch or farm real estate.
C. e. Shoemaker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
CHANGES IN
CAME LAWS
Have Been Decided Upon BY Sports.
mems Association.
LICENSE FOR EVERY HUNTER

Who Shoulders a Gun in Montana
Will be Lemanded-The Aggregate
Sum and Additional Tax Levy to
Increase Salaries and Number of
Wardens.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Letter & Bruce have made reduc
ton of 10 off on Superior Ranges
Call and see them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Fine table linen at Wilson's. Hem
stitched table cloth and napkins te
match.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
Are little surprisers,

Are IIIII6 SuIpIISVIs,
Take one-they do the rest
w. H. Howell, Houston, Texas,
writes: 7 have used Little Early
Riser Pills in my family for constitpa-
ton. sick headache, etc. To their
use | am indebted for the health oil
my family Bronson & Lightall, and
Frederick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
Notice.

In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copv in this office not later than Mon
day noon or Thursday noon, as the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

II you feel ill ana need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
The Hawaiian Indemnity.

The investigation into the losses in
CURED by japanese subjects in con-
nectlon with the burning of their
houses and stores for sanitary reasons,
was concluded in Hawaii on the 9th
instant, but the result is not definite
ly known. The sum originally esti-
mated and allotted by the Hawaii Par
Lament was a million and a half of
dollars, but the investigating commit
tee is understood to have put the figure
AT about two millions There Is no
money in the Hawaiian Treasury to
satisfy this claim, and the only plan
will be to issue notes for the amount.
The idea is to induce the United States
Government to guarantee the redemp-
ton OF the notes, and measures to that
end have been commenced by Mr..
Pratt, of the Investigation Committee.
and by Mr.. Wilcox, representing Ha-
waii.-Japan Nail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
PROGRAM FOR
JULY FOURTH

The executive committee for the
Fourth of July celebration met yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office
of c. NJ. Cooke, at the Bank of Hawaii,
and decided upon the following order
of exercises:
a. m.-National salute.
9 a, m.-Parade.
unconditional salute.
p. m.-Sports at Oahu College, base
ball, running, jumping, etc.
$50 p. m.-Reception by Governor
Dole at the Capitol.
8 p. m.-Grand ball.
Fireworks display after dark.
The literary committee has not yet
succeeded in arranging for the orator
of the day, and other speakers. but ii
is practically decided that Frank
Thompson will read the Declaration of
Independence.
For the ball lanai will he erected
on the Waikiki side of tie capitol,
which will be much larger than that
used on Admission Day in 1860. II was
decided to have no aquatic sports.
The suggestion was made to increase
the outlay for fireworks. but the COM
mittee decided that II could not go Ia
additional expense for this feature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
COMMERCIAL NEWS.


n uRiSe -'ss .' -sr ..'s,~.,lss ..s ,p'
$40 sss. -s
n.1' %. record Of an'' "s' W. "s' 'ss- -. -.. 10,
ts-ts -~kn-
~. linz So'taa -hs sses-s s
sc::: s.,' -: ss.s ';:.' .s.. =.
ssn rsnas,o Or, fe ,s.r. ~,
a. 'i ssSsr been s.. Ts.. n .ons
Sss A.t , R: sa s soaS 81 T have
M. lloae,tr
the mos, valuable in appointments tina ihcrci
50 T. o@s means Sls JUST Si' . %1is he
Of the insaers but 'he very
any wished
just now They present
pr month"; un TheSe manag to nSa Sa but viii come eu
waiaua being s. 50 bid and is
nsd s S I a before oau means t n' w %
there has not been auon made for the shares kahu Is SIN a.
this r she STORY h H, ' ar" oS to n
campaign furnishing opportunity for early opening This VIII
During recorded sale Waikiki the price being
onea makes of
'' Ss"I TIE '" aSs S@"
IS Sc, @ $50, 5000
n market
during the week only me- other feature the nnF Of the u
tom uron
inquiry
s 'Ssy by @
s":as Co. as 500" they see that " wi" no" be falling dow" of
restaurant
more the ns small resiasnee. % N district anu ' 0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
Old Advertiser Files.

The Herald is indebted to Mrs. r. A.
Lyman for files of the p. c. Advertiser
for 1S591s63. At that time II. M. Whit
ney was the editor for that paper,
which consisted of but four pages.
For foreign news il depended upon
files of mainland papers brought to
Honolulu on sailing vessels. Communi-
cation between Honolulu and this ISL
and was by schooner. the Lihollho be-
ing the regular passenger and freight
boat to Hilo. Among the advertise
ments as far back as 1859 will be found
the names of firms in business today.
The budget or appropriation for the
biennial period Is62-1s63, is exceeding
ly interesting, that for salaries OF off,
Gals especially. In June, 1857. a para
graph announced the expected arrival
of the bark Yankee, with the note from
the editor that this vessel should
bring news of the first battle" This
shows that even in far off Hawaii the
prospective civil war in the States was
of keen interest to the residents.-Hilo
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
CHRONICLES SENSATIONAL
YARN ABOUT LOCAL PERIL

r HE Chronicles picture of Homo
lulu lying under the threatening
shadow of Punchbowl-an essay
in sensationalsm which will hardly ed
ify Mr.. Dillingham-is accompanied by
the following lurid text:
HONOLULU, May 27-The terrible
destruction of life by volcanic activity
on Martinique and st. Vincent has
made people in these islands uneasy.
There has been no volcanic action on
any of the islands of this group, ex-
cept Hawaii, within historic times or
even within the times of tradition, eN-
oept that there is a legend that Hale
akala was in eruption in early times,
and there are evidences on the east
side of Maui of lava flow from Hale
akala in time much later than the pc
Rod Of its great activity.
On Hawaii, however there has been
much volcanic activity ever since the
islands were inhabited, and some of it
has been terribly destructive. In 1899
there was an outbreak near the summit
of Mauna Loa, which lasted three
weeks. thought it did no damage to Ell
Their life or property. The last great
eruption which threatened danger was
the lava flow of 18S0-S1, which came
within half a mile of the town of Hilo.
The last activity accompanied by loss
of life was when Mauna Loa broke out
on the southern side in 1868. when be-
tween sixty and seventy people lost
their lives.
1t is held by many scientists thar the
volcanic system of Hawaii is connect
ed in some way with that of Guate-
mala and the West Indies, and this fact
has led many here to believe that II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

was mere chance that the present
outbreak took place in Guatemala and
the West Indies instead OF on Hawaii
Activity at the volcano of Kilauea
which few weeks ago would have
been hailed with delight by nearly ev-
cry one in the Territory as affordlng
an opportunity OF witnessing IA grand
sight, or because it would attract tour
lists would now be received with dread
and foreboding, and probably by some
, thing of an exodus from the islands
Even in spite of the fact that there
has been no volcanic activity on this
island within the time OF tradition
which extends back to 500 A D., the
proximity to Honolulu of Diamond
Head and Punchbowl, extinct yoca-
noes, is a cause of apprehension to
many, as they fear that, long extinct
, as these volcanoes have been, they
might suddenly flash up into activity
and overwhelm the city. The red glow
in the morning before the sun rises
and at night after the sun sets, which
were first noticed some days ago, sug-
costing comparisons with the similar
phenomena following the eruption of
Nrakatoa, in Java, in 1888, still con
tinue. So far as can now be ascertain
ed these We're first observed at Wal
mea, Hawaii, on the morning of May
%, though they We're not observed in
Honolulu until the evening of that day.
, The circle of haze which surrounds the
sun during the day was observed sew
, oral days prior to the red glows, and
still continues to be observed.
There are some slight manifestations
of activity at Kilauea, though not more
| than have been observed several times
since spectacular activity ceased in
1sgr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

n HE Chronicles picture of Homo
lulu lying under the threatening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
PLANS FOR
A HOLIDAY
Continued from Page e.

ana that committee composed of w.
ii. Babbtt and ]. NJ. Wakefield should
in terview all merchants in the whole
sale division as to their intentions and
eldeavor TO secure unanimity.
The question OF holiday on Corona
ton day was brought up by NJ. Phil
lips. He said the British merchants
wanted II. Mr.. Macfarlane said he
thought this should be done to show
appreciation OF the efforts OF the Brit
ems TO make American holidays MEM
Orable. Finally after some common,
a resolution was passed that II was the
sense OF the meeting that the day
should be recognized and the stores
closed during the day or at least half
of II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
Detective Work Upheld

NEW YORK, June S.-Justice Green
baum OF the Supreme Court. in . deci-
sion just handed down, established the
right OF district Attorney Jerome to
spend as much money al he may see nj
for the purpose OF procuring evidence
for the suppression Of crime. The d~ci-
sion was brought about by Controller
Grout refusing to honor Q bill OF s54.se
turned In by a detective who obtained
evidence OF excise law violations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
WEATHER
FOR MAY
The Thermometer Went
as high as 81
Degrees.

Ts,ayeraiur. mean Tor month 7St.
normal 7i2. average daily maximum.
SO average aaiiy minimum. es.
mean daily range. 100. greatest daily
range. n degrees; least daily range,
s degrees highest temperature. So;
lowest. 80. The FIRST week In May was
unusually cool
barometer average. 3s0sS; normal
30 cas-: highest. 3o14. lowest. 2ss7.
greatest 2i-hour change. 1. e. from any
given hour on one day TO the same
hour on the next, COZ: lows passed
this point on the 9Th and Goth; highs"
on the nth and Gath.
Relative humidity average. To.T; nor
NAL 7o.3; mean dew point. So; normal.
ca: absolute moisture. 6.s1 grains to
cubic foot OF air; dew on the grass. 4
days.
Rainfall, 1.34 inches; normal, e.6S:
rain record days, 10: normal. 49, great
est rainfall in one day, 0.3S ON the 18th:
total at Luakaha, 12.l4; at Kapiolani
Park, 600.
The artesian well level fell during
the month from a.le to Ss.ss feet
above mean sea level. May 81. 1901.
il stood at 33.2e. The average daily
mean sea level for the month was g.76
feet on the scale, 1000 representing the
assumed annual mean.
prade wind days. 81 6 of NNE):
normal, "a; average force of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort scale. 80. cloud
mess, tenths Of sky, ~; normal. ~.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal.
HiIo, $50 per cent; Hamakua. 400: Ko-
hala, $50; Waimea, 100; Kona, IS: South
Kau, As; North Kau. 1870: Puma. ITO;
Maui, varying from 100 to 200: Oahu,
30, except Ahuimanu. 200; South Ka-
uai, &C: North Kauai. 100.
Mean temperatures. Pepeekeo. Hilo
district, 100 feet elevation. average
maximum, 7Go; average minimum.
$50; Waimea, 2730 elevation. 1874. and
GA: kohala, 521 elevation. TEA and
659; Waiakoa, Kula Maui. 2TO0 eleva-
tion az and Ss.5; United States Mag
netic Observatory, so elevation. s5.5
and G7; Eva Mill, so elevation, G.4
and 66.7.
Mr.. Fleming at The Magnetic Observ-
atory reports a. m. dewpoint, S2.5
relative humidity, 57s: p. M. 62.3
and 7S.5. Eva. mean dew point. st4:
humidity, 705 per cent: Kohala, $50
dew point so humidity.
Heavy surf. 3rd, 18th and 30th. Earth
quakes reported, none. Snow fell on
Mama kea Ord and 4th; thunder and
lightning, Oahu, 18th. Marked haze
10Th. "After-glow" with solar haze
probably from the smoke of the Mar
Unique eruption reported from Hawaii,
list; first seen on Oahu. 22nd. and con-
tinued thereafter, red for first two or
three evenings, then more gray green
and yellow green effects. Solar haze
at day tinged with violet ray, after
wards white.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
Honolulu, #. H., June 10, 1902.
RAINFALL, FOR MAY 1902
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
WHOOPING COUGH.

My little son had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy We would have had a
serious time OF II. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks OF Group.
alb, Fair Haven. Wash, ". 9. A. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son. Smith 4 Co. Ltd. agents for Ha-
wau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

The Hawaiian National Guard has re-
ceived from the War Department up
WARD OF 100 cases Of arms and ordnance
stores. as well as general quartermas-
ter's supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

N. B.-oDSefVerS are especially re-
gusSted to forward their reports
promptly at the end Of each month. and
to report regularly and continuously.
CURTIS ], LYONS.
Territorial Mete0rologist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

RAINFALL FOR MAY, 1902
stations (Ft) Inches)
Elev. Rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
ELIOT FORMALLY CONDEMNED

mittee did not believe that an institu-
ton which would retain at its head a
man capable Of such expressions as
those represented to have been uttered
by President Eliot could by any pOssi-
bility by the foremost university of the
country.
Jos, p. Allen of Chicago, desired that
the word be changed to the head of
one OF the degenerate universities"
Delegate Lighthall, of Chicago. de-
clared that President Harper, OF Chi
cago university and John d. Rookie
fellar, the founder Of the institution,
were both opposed to the union move
ment, and that they were trying 10
secure control OF the public schools in
that city and that the laborlng men
were endeavoring to counteract the
movement by organizing the teachers
into unions The resolutions as amend
ed by the resolutions committee were
passed unanimously. No second was
made 10 the motion OF Delegate AL
len.
The McComas bill, now pending be-
fore the United States senate provid-
ing for increased pay for all overtime
on government works was endorsed by
the committee and the recommendation
was adopted by the convention.
The executive council recommended
that the application Of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
for the revocation Of the charter OF the
Amalgamated Society Of Carpenters be
denied as the charges had not been sub
stantiated
A long debate followed and was still
In progress when the convention ad-
journed.