davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13
MARKET REPORT.

Prices 5aid for Country Produce in
KalispelI Market.
Following are the market prices
paid for country produce in the marts
of Kalispell, corrected up to and in
Guiding Friday, June 10. 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13
GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1902
Exercises Will Be Held at the Opera
House June 20.
OH, MASTER, WE ARE ELEVEN

The Learned Young Graduates Will
Receive Diplomas at the Hands
of the Faculty, and the Baccalau-
reate Sermon Will Be Preached on
Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

For Rent-Furnished front room,
No. SO Fifth avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13
KALISPELL BRIEFS
he SSrf'r,
GIAl no

DIR. A. d. Macdonald was at Day.
ton creek this week, attending a case
of smallpox in that vicinity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

Mrs. John Adams of Tennessee
mother of DR.. ]. T. Adams of Great
Falls, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Conrad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

Another addition was made to the
already long list of Kalispell lodges
this week. This time it is the Knights
of Fidelity, a benevolent and protec.
city Tuesday. H. H.. Wibbed of Great
Falls installed the new organization,
which starts off with a good member
ship.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

Fourth Avenue and sth Street West
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

Miss Margaret Shelton returned
last night from Spokane, where she
is attending school, and will spenC
the vacation in this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

The Presbyterian Children's day
exercises will be held at the church
Sunday night. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the oc
caSion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-13

Raymond Bartle, aged two years
died at his home near Columbia Fall
Sunday and was buried in the GENE
terry at that place Monday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
BIG DAIRY.
Buildings az Vantage VIII Be Finest
OF the Kind In Europe.

London, June 30.-Plans for that
great dairy with which Richard Gro
ker astonished his old-time friends in
New York, as well as his neighbors at
Vantage, have spread out to such an
extent thai 1t Is said the place will not
be in working order until August. AS
at present arranged, the dairy will lake
the milk of about 500 cows daily, and
directly or indirectly will employ some
200 persons.
The scheme was devised for the ben
eft of Croker's son BERTHE. who wanted
to settle down, and who showed an in
clination towards agriculture, but my
informant says the elder Croker got
SO much interested in 1t that he rather
elbowed the son out Of the way, and
began to have dreams Of making a big
thing out Of the investment. He
planned at first to start 1t In Ireland,
but after going over h ground care
fully concluded that his own place at
Vantage offered better facilities. His
son lately returned from a tour of Ire
land made for the purpose Of studying
dairy methods there, and was planning
to go at once to Holland and Sweden to
pick up more points.
The buildings on which work is 20
progressing rapidly. will be, it is said,
the finest of their kind In Europe. The
specially made brick, of which the in
ner walls are constructed, are said to
have cost 8 cents apiece. italian ex-
perts are putting down the flooring and
almost as much attention has been
given to the artistic designs In walls
and floor as if the place were to be a
drawing room. About $3.50, 900 Is to be
spent on the creamery and in the elec'
trio fittings for 1t.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
SELL OUT
Fort Dodge Light and Power Co. 10
Bouaht by Heaiy's and keIleher.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June sos. L.
Meservey and A. F. Meservey have sold
their interest in the Fort Dodge Light
and Power company to Healy Bros.
& Kelleher. Their interest controlled
the stock, so that the above firm Is now
in complete control Of the workings of
his big company.
The new men have already stepped
in and plan to improve he service at
once. The street car line will be eX-
tended and made a factor in, the city
transportation. The gas service Will
also be developed. A new gas house is
probable. President Healy gave out
the following statement:
The members Of the law firm of
Healy Bros. & Kelleher n William
Healy have secured a controlling in
terest in the Fort Dodge Light and
Power company. The intention of the
new management is not yet known,
but after a few days 1T is probable
these gentlemen will have developed
their plans so that the public may
be advised Understandings"
Mr.. A. f. Meservey, the retiring
manager, has not yet decided what he
will do. s. T.. Meservey was in Chi
2ago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
AT HAWARDEN NJ.
Great Damage Reported rs Result OF
Last Nights Storm.

H~awarden, Ia, June 25.-At L O'CLOCK
his Wednesday morning, the day fol-
lowing the gay festivities of the Wood
man picnic, with many Of the merry
throng stin in town enjoying the
dances, one Of the worst hurricanes
that has ever visited thiss% section, broke
forth with awful violence. For nearly
an hour the terrific gale, accompanied
by rain and the most vivid lightning
and pealing thunder, kept up it's fury,
demoiishing buildings, levelling large
trees and doing an immense amoun Of
damage TO electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires.
Passing down the same side the glass
fronts of the Economy, Mrs. Rudd's
millinery, w. /. Summers furniture,
Hansen Bros general store, r. G. Wills
saloon, and the McGinnis cigar factory
were blown in and a portion of the
goods in several places more or less
damaged. ON the west side of the street
the damage was not so severe, the
creates being the u%nrooflng OF
the tin on the Brewer hotel
and carrying away Of the cupalo sky
light on Beck's clothing store. In the
street, where the day before had been
handsomely decorated booths,
stand and other light structures. a
sorry plight presented Itself. All was
ieveled to the ground and scattered
promiscuously about.
The damage was not confined to n
single portion of town, but seemed
in it's destructiveness The
Methodist church, which had just been
remodeled after a destructive fire, Is
again ready for the insurance adj
juster, the handsome spire having been
torn completely away, but leaving the
main building intact. The large brick
foul-air hues on the public school
building were blown over, doing con-
siderable damage to the roof. Several
windows on the north side of the
building were blown in. The smoke
stack 10 the city electric light plant
and waterworks station was blown
down In every part Of town, a tangled
mass with those Of the local and long
distance telephone systems. 1t will
take q week or two to get them
in any kind of working order. Schoene-
man Bros. lumber yards and sheds
were considerably damaged. d. Brun-
skilps barn was blown to pieces and
the wreckage piled broadside against
the Mussen house, occupied by Mr..
Gray. Others who lost barns We're: d.
O.. Stone, b. d. Van Zant, Frank ia
CODE, Don McKinnon, VIM. Hutchin-
son, AL Scott, +. II. Van Sickle and
some whose names were not learned.
The damage to trees makes the after
effect of the storm almost appalling
and one wonders that the damage to
the town is really as light is 1t is. and
the escape without loss of life seems
little less han miraculous.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
HUSBAND WOMAN
Baltimore Widows Heart Is Won by
Lydia Lota Sawyer.

Baltimore, Md, June 30.-A week g
Mrs. Ernestine l.. Rauck, a pretty
young widow OF North Eutaw street
married Herman G.. Wood, who had
boarded in her house for some months.
Last night the bride went to the house
of Rev. Anthony Bilkovsky, who per-
formed the ceremony, and in a hystert-
cal manner informed the preacher that
she had been married to a woman. The
police Investigated end the groom
confessed.
The groom" is Lydia Lota Sawyer, ~
years old and not a looking. She
was locked up pm the charge Of obtain
ms 500 from Mrs. Rauck by false pre-
lenses. In her confession Miss Sawyer
stated she belonged TO a wealthy fam
~ residing near Elizabeth City, N. c.
She left home five years ago, deserving
an infant boy, 1t is said.
Disgrace and the fact that she could
secure employment easily caused her to
don male attire II his she has worn
for five years in this city without ex-
citing suspicion. She made love to two
women and Tilted a Washington girl to
Wed Mrs. Rauck. Dispatches from
North Caroline confirm the girls story.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
y. >. STRIKE LIKELY.
The cof,pany Discharges Over LOCO
MachinIsts and Helpers.

Omaha. Neb., June 30.-The Union
Pacific Railway company yesterday
discharged 1877 more men, machinists
and helpers, at the shops mere anu
twenty-five at Armstrong, Kan. rms
makes in all a reduction of over LOU
men in the shops. This comes on the
day when the machinists met with the
railroad officials and presented tneir
demands for higher wages and the dis
charge of all n%on-union men. -
The machinists claim thai the action
of the Is an effort to intimi-
date them. The company holds that 1t
is a necessary and natural reduction Oh
men.
No action was taken on the demands
of the machinists, and the matter VIII
be further examined at a conference 10
be held at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The a builders and the Union Pa
cifc officials have effected a compro-
mise. and the men will return to work.
They will enjoy a slight increase In
wages.
In view of the united action of the
boilermakers and machinists. the strike
assumes graver aspects and promises
a severe and probably prolonged strug-
gle unless terms can be reacneo very
soon.
The workmen are lining up for t
tie. Besides the members of the ma
chinists' executive committee TWO ma
tional officers of the union are now IN
the city and will take matters In their
own hands. D. w. Roderick OF chi
cago. manager of the associated as
| tricts. which comprise all the machln-
,sts' unions of the western roads, ana
IT. l.. Wilson, fourth vice president OF
the national organization, with mead
quarters at st. Paul, are on n GROUND:
This statement was made by one OF
the leaders Of the machinists:
1.-The m~achinists' union is in this night
for it's rights. 1t wants to Jeopardize
| no interests of the Union Pacific nor
those of any other concern or individ-
ual. 1t simply seeks fair play and
must have 1t. =.
1--WE believe the Union Pacific Will
hear us and will treat fairly with US.
When the boilermakers, machinists and
the officials get together we look for
an amicable settlement of the whole
trouble. But, o N the other hand, we
are prepared for a battle IL 1t cannot
be aVerted. Our union everywhere Is
eager for a strike If that is necessary,
If you could see the messages that are
constantly coming to us you could ap-
preciate the unanimity of sentiment In
| standing out for our rights.
1--WE will be prepared financially for
a bitter struggle. All our local unions
have proffered liberal support and we
can depend upon the national organiza-
ton, which is, by the way, in excel
lent financial condition. We hope q
| strike can be averted."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
OHIO BRINGS TREASURE
erInss News of First Steamer Down
Yukon.

Seattle, Wash, June 2s,-The steamship
Ohio arrived from Nome with $4,000 In
treasure. 1t brings news Of the first
steamer to arrive down the Yukon at st.
Michael, Sarap reaching that point with
81, 100000 in treasure on board.
The Ohio reports all the Nometfeet with
the exception of the Portland and Jennie,
having reached that port. When the
Ohio left Nome on June 16 the steamer
Portland had been lost sight of for TWEEN
ty-slx days and the steamship Jennie
about the same length of time.
The Portland was last reported by tho
Nome City when the latter sighted 1t in
the ice pack off Cape Prince of Wales.
Jennie was seen about the same time near
Nunivak island. The United States steam
shin Thetis had been out over a week In
search of the two craft when the Ohio
sailed and the steamer Dora was dis
pached from Nome to assist in the search
two days before the Ohio sailed from that
harbor. There is some fear at Nome that
Jennie may be lost.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
SCHOOL CENSUS OF CUBA
Total If 3eS,255 OF a" Races, With
TO Per Cent. White.

Washington, June 30.-United States
Minister Squires at Havana has sent a
dispatch to the secretary Of state Civ
ing the result Of the school census of
Cuba, taken a short time ago. He says
all children from 6 to Is years Of aga
are included, making a total of 1896, 255
of all races, with 20 per cent white n
SLY per cent male. According TO prov
inces, the census shows as follows:
Havana-White, &c. 4S male and &c.
5lS female. Colored, 26,571 male and a.
4G5 female.
Santiago de Cuba-White, 1857
male, 24,46S female. Colored, 1872
male and 1864 females
Matanzas-White, 1852 male, 14,740
female. Colored, S,5S1 male and $3.50
female.
Santa Clara-White, 35, 551 male and
32, O99 female. Colored, 1872 male and
II, SOL female.
Puerto Principe-White, 11,42S male
aud 10,095 female. Colored, 1000 male
and 2,023 female,
Pinar del Rio-White, 1877 male and
1881 female. Colored. COIL male and
:, AGO female.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
MRS. JOHNSON KILLED.
Woman Near n Hudson Perishes In
Her Home e During Storm.

Hudson, S. D., j June 25.-This section
is strewn with s~hahattered buildings and
uprooted and broEoken trees, the result
of the fiercest wiwind storm of years,
which swept from)m west to east about
midnight last nighght. Several buildings
I'm his town were re demolished.
Mrs. f. Johnsoron, living near mere,
was killed by thehe c~ollapSlng Of her
home. AS far as k known this afternoon
this was the only y death in this imme-
date vicinity, alth though it is said from
twenty to thirty pc persons were killed at
Alcester, west of hi here, where the storm
evidently was at It it's worst. AS every
means of communication, except by
vehicle, is obstruchcted, definite news of
the extent OF the d. disaster there cannot
be asCertained.
The Hunting EleTlevator company's big
structure here waHas blown across the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
RUMORS AT ELK FONT.
Damage There Not Severe, But Re-
norts From North Are Alarming.

Elk Point, s. D., JuhS 25.-Reports of
great damage are coming In as the re-
suit OF last nights wind and rain
storm. Here the visitation was not
alarming though considerable rain fell
and the wind blew pretty hard.
Startling reports come from Alcester
that a score of persons were killed in a
tornado about midnight. Tte wires are
all down and 1T is impossible to confirm
these stories. A woman who lives o
fifteen miles north OF here, toward AL
cester, drove into Elk Point this morn
ing, and reports tue country strewn
with trees and boards from demolished
buildings. She had not heard definitely
of any persons being killed.
Meager reports from Hawarden put
the property damage there at 100000.
Crops are said to have suffered con-
siderably, especially the barley n
carly wheat, which was ripening and is
seriously lodged.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
MURDERED.
Chinese Mob Also Burns the Mission
Buildings.

Peking, June 30.-The viceroy OF the
province of Sch Chuan has notified
the government that the American and
British mission buildings at Tien-ku-
Chao have been destroyed by a mob
and a missionary has been murdered.
Neither his name nor his nationality
has been reported. An Imperial edlct
lust issued deprives the local magis-
trate of Tien-Ku-Chao of his rank and
orders the determination of the rioters.
Several leaders Of the outbreak are re-
ported beheaded
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05

double tracks OF the Milwaukee rail-
road, and the railroads windmill was
demolished and the water tank over
turned. An empty car was blown from
the track.
Eric Johnson lost his rouse and con-
tents, he and his family barely escap'
ing to their cyclone cellar in. time ia
miss being blown away. Henderson
and Paulson lost their barns. Other
the blow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
100 HEAD OF STOCK KILLED.
Farmers Lose Heavily In the Vicinity
OF Maurice, la.

Sioux Center, Ia, June ga cloud
burst and tornado combined to spread
destruction throughout Sioux county
last night. Terwilliger & Dwights' ele-
vator, the First Reformed church, the
Wesseliuk hardware store, the Debecr
elevator and livery barn were complete
wrecks. Not a house IN town escaped
damage, and farms for miles around
suffered severely.
The loss In Sioux county will go up
into the hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars. No lives were. lost as far as re-
ported.
Very serious damage is reported at
Maurice. Farmers within a radius or
three miles of hat town report an ag-
gregate loss of 100 head Of stock. The
Maurice brick yards were damaged by
the flood so that manufacturing will be
interrupted indefinitely.
Many Of the. older buildings at Mau'
rice were wrecked.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
U~NDERHIlL RELEASED.
McEathron Sensation In Practically
Ended,

Huron, s. D., June 30.-Ray Under
hill, who attempted to elope with Mrs.
George T. McEathron, wife of a well
known travelling man, and who has
been in jail here the past two weeks,
was examined In Judge V~andalselps
court yesterday on the charge of adult
terry, on q warrant sworn out by the
husband Of the woman and acquitted.
This is probably the close OF one Of
the most sensational affairs in this part
of the state. Mrs. McEathron Is in
Buffalo, and no attempt will be made
to bring her to Huron.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Violin and Yankton Report Serious
DAMAGE by tho Storm.

Yankton, S. D., June ga terrific
windstorm struck here at midnight,
blowing at Go miles an hour and reach
ing 80 miles one minute. The estimated
damage TO the Masonic temple, caused
by the falling Of marble through the
floors, Ia 81, 900. Chimneys and trees
were blown down all over town. Sons
roofs were damaged. The telephone
system is in had shape. Crops are Sc
riously injured In places. Vague re-
ports are received OF great damage
along the Northwestern line, but con-
nections are cut OF and the stories
cannot be verified. AT Violin the house
of Eph Alder was blown down, also the
new bank building and house OF +.
Bierce, where five members of the fam
lily were injured, two seriously.
Lesterville reports several houses
blown down and the Ripple saloon de-
stroyed. At Mission Hill, Hopkins
blacksmith shop was blown down and
Finottis store greatly damaged.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05

Sir. Harry Poland. a British magfs-
trate noted for his brilliancy, Is care
less In his dress. Once his family per-
suaded him to go to Poole and order q
fashionably cut suit. To the hagrin OF
the HOUSEHOLD SIR Harry looked more
outlandish In the new clothes than IN
his old ones. His brother-in-law went
20 see Poole about II. 1T Is not my
fault, sir the tailor assured him. "Ev-
cry care was taken. but how could we
mt a gentleman who would insist upon
being measured sitting DOWN" And the
only satisfaction that could be obtained
from Sir Harry Poland himself later on
was the dry comment: Well, It's my
business. not yours. / k to be com
Portable. / spend three parts OF my Ire
sitting down. and ! prefer to be meas
xtraI do
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
IT REACAElED LEMARs.
S .orm Did Much h Damage In District
Immediately N North OF There.

LeMars, Ia, Junene "a terrific thun-
derstorm visited t this section about
midnight and an h hour or two later a
violent windstorm II sprung up. From
all the territory I north o. LeMar
came reports OF de damage by the high
wind. barns weresre moved from their
foundations, as wewere other smaller
buildings, ard treeaes were blown down.
There Is hardly q VI windmill left and
ing between here g and Carnes, elel en-
miles noathesst. ] LARGE barns We're
blown over at the + Mic Gehien and 9TH
er places north of of here. Six freight
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
at Huron.

Huron, S. D., June S0.--Jacob Fl
Gogewell of this city and Miss Ger
trude Bingham of Tyler, MINI, were
married in that city on the 10Th insf-
They arrived here the same evening,
and were accorded a pleasant reception
at the home of the groom's parents on
Utah street. Mr.. Cogewell is a well
known employee OF the Chicago n
Northwestern company, and the bride
was q popular young lady of Tyler.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
EXTRA SESSION NEEDED
Ohio 8 upreme Court Knocks Out
important Lava.

Columbus, o., June 2S.--Owing to ~.
preme court decisions handed down
during the week declaring invalid laws
affecting the government of cities and
salaries OF county officials, 1t Is believed
en- extra session OF the legislature VIII
be necessary to straighten out the cha
otto condition of affairs. Today the
court decided the Cleveland city gov
eminent was unconstitutional; also the
law which took the control Of the police
out of the hands of Mayor Jones OF To-
ledo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
WASN'T INVITED.
Bryan Wasn't Asked to TiIden Club


Lincoln, Neb., June 30.--W. j. Bryan
last evening made the announcement
hat he was not invited to the Tilden
club banquet In New York, adding If
he had been 'he would have responded
explaining why he would not attend a
political banquet given in honor of one
who twice opposed the democratic
ticket and has never since announced
his intention to return to the party"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05
TERRIFIC AT ~VERMILLiON.
Report Of Thirty Deaths at Alcester
nIao Comes From There.

Vermililon, s. D., June 25.-Residents
of northeast Clay county were badly
shaken this morning by a terrific wind
storm. Large barns, granaries, sheds
and many windmills were blown down
and carried many rods. No houses are
reported severely damaged.
A large number Of horses between
Alsen and Dalesburg were killed. Re
ports from Alcester at noon say thirty
people were killed near there last
night.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05

Professor Lewis Swift, the well
known astronomer, whose discoveries
number fifteen comets n l.S42 new
nebulae-a record which In the point OF
number is said to be surpassed only by
Sir william Herschel-has just turned
his SGD year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05

cars were blown from the track at
Se1ey.
in LeMars the large new smokestack
at the city water and light plant was
blown down and the residence Of j.
II. Winchel was struck by lightning.
This city got the tail end of a bad
storm from the north. Many people
awakened from sleep and took refuge
In cellars and storm caves.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-05

Cleveland is suffering from an ankle
bug" hat promises to rival the kiss
ing bug" in evil notoriety. 1t Is partial
TO low shoes and open-work hosiery,
and It's bite Is said TO be SO severe that
the swelling sometimes extends to the
knee. In some cases the victim has been
crippled for n week or more. The local
scientists have not yet discovered the
insect that causes the mischief.