davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WRAPPERS AND KIMoNos.

WRAPPERS AND klMONOS.
WRAPPERS; pereales in light and dark
effects. cut iull and long. founee on skirt,
embroidery trimmed bretellcs on IN
waist. special, ~
WRAPPERS: Sea Island peIeale: very
handsome patterns; fine embroidery trtm-
miug on waist ard ilouree on oa
skirt. value 81 9S, IL OS
KIMoNo DRESSING sAcQUEs; oe
white lawn with Persian border, O0
KIMONo GOWNS. cut extra long and full;
pretty stripes and figures with plain n q
toTdei, 20
The evening world., 1902-04-14
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS
FOR STOUT WOMEN.


FOR STOUT WOMEN.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, muslin. inc quail
it, ~; tnll and long. high neck. fancy yoke
Of tur krg and insertion, ruffie finish; a n
sizes rs = 20, 20
EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS. good muslin:
special. ~
EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS. eambric, um-
bIclla style, very full lawn tucked ruffle,
With lace ana emtroiaery trim- n q
ming, 20
EXTRA SIZE PFrTicoAT, heavy cam
tris, co; very full umbrella founce with
med. H. OH
EXTRA SIZE cHEMsE, muslin; m
embroidery trimmed, OH
tsse5a4 Fiesrp
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WOMEN'S APRONS.

APRONS, white lawn, large size: hem, az
hTete!le an! tie string, hemstitched, %
APRONS, white lawn, extra size, deep hem,
tib and bEctsl!e Of embroidery; very %
spc-.ll OS
The evening world., 1902-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1902-04-14
Children'S UndermuSlilS I

Naty made things young folks among spe
Every preparation IL
rdinarily busy Tuesday. Details follow:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

On December IL last, at noon, for
the first time in the history of the
worlo, an electric message was
flashed from the coast of Cornwall to
the misty banks of >;ofouhdland with
out the use of wire CT other conduc-
tor except the air or earth. The dis
lance spanned was over 1000 miles.
Marconi, the wizard who performed
this feat, is not the inventor of the
system or of any of the apparatus
used. aEIe has simply developed and
put into practical use the discoveries
in electrical science made by others.
All OF the instruments used in wire
less telegraphy are of the simplest
kind. In sending, high tension cur
rent is made to jump between two
brass balls set close to gether, each
ball being connected with the wire in
a circuit. This jumping or throbbing
vi luS current SelS III nOllOu 6leCIIl-
cal waves, which travel in all direc-
tons. and the distance at which these
waves may be received depends upon
the power used in setting them in
motion and the delicacy of the re-
ceiving instruments. The exact ma
ture of the waves has not yet been
determined, and this may remain a
useful mystery, like the X-ray dis
covery. .I u.-.-.rs.
The receiving apparatus is also
quite simple, consisting of vertical
wire suspended from a balloon OF
lofty mast, the lower end of the wire
terminating in small glass tube
filled with nickel -silverflings. Into
each end of the glass tube is also in,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Canned Horse.

The horse picking works at Linn
ton will probably resume operations
by the middle of next month. This
statement in face of the fact that
Oregon cayuse ponies are meeting a
better demand now than for many
years, seems odd, but it is true, and
there is good reason for it.
While 10000 or more COW ponies
have gone from the ranges of east
ern Oregon this year to supply the
needs of the British in South Africa,
and thousands are yet to go, and the
price paid has been very satisfactory
to the producer, the fact remains that
great numbers of scrub ponies are
left in the ranges. ornery, unbroken,
intractable, useless little brutes, con-
Stunning feed that ought to go to the
fattening of neat cattle. The British
army will take smaller animals than
will find a READY market elsewhere,
but they must be sound and well
broken to ride Thousands of cayuses
Will not meet these specifications.
Not only will they not bring SS5 each
from the British, but they are not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

serted the wire of small battery cir
cult, thus making the filings in the
tube a part of the circuit; and here
comes the peculiar feature of the in
vention, a feature discovered by Prof
Brandy in 1892. Ordinarily the nickel
silver filings will not allow the bat
terry current to flow through, but
when the electrical waves caught by
the vertical wire come running into
the glass tube the filings are trans
formed by each wave into good cleo
trical conductors, and the battery cir
cult is thus completed and the cur
rent flows throug. As the frequency
of the waves can be controlled by the
sender, they are used to transmit the
regular Morse signals. The waves
seem to travel through brick or stone
quite as readily as through space, but
whether they travel directly through
the earth or follow it's surface has
not yet been determined In a dis
lance of 1000 miles the curvature of
the earth makes a little more than
one hundred miles in height. Com
pared to this height the balloon or
lists incline to the belief that this
feature of the apparatus will prove to
be superfiuous.
The chief obstacle to the entire
success of the system seems to lie in
the fact that the waves are sent in
all directions and the same message
may be received by any number of
machines. This creates confusion
and precludes secrecy, a very i'm
portant element.
Marconi however, asserts that the
system will soon be perfected, that
.hese difficulties will be overcome
and that each instrument will be so
attuned that it will only receive mes
sages from instruments similarly at
tuned. This accomplishment will be
no more wonderful than the stimuli
taneous sending of half dozen mes
sages on the same wire, a feat that
is performed every day.
Marconis experiments have caused
the stocks of the cable company to
fall in value, and 1t is not improbable
that the near future will see the sub.
stitution of his system for the expen
sive and cumbersome cable method
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
CUBA'S FIRST PRESIDENT.

Thomas Estrada Palma, who on
day after tomorrow will be elected as
the first president of Cuba, has had
a peculiar career. BorA in eastern
Cuba sixty-six years ago of wealthy
Cuban parents, he was educated as
a lawyer, not for the purpose of fol-
lowing the profession, but because it
better fitted him to manage the fam
lily estate. His patriotic sympathies
led him to take an active part in the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
THE PRIMITIVE BRiTISHERs.
Their Antique Mode of Securing
Warmth in Railway Cars.

! nelf antique Mooe OF securing
Warmth in Railway Cars.
That American criticism of the
primitive ways of our English cousins
is not unwarranted is shown by the
great to do being made in the Lon
don Times over the inadequacy of
foot warmers, which eighteenth cen
fury device is still used in cold
weather on British railways. The
Times not only gives up its valuable
space to complaints of travellers, but
matter to the subject, and in de-
scribing the way IN which the rail-
roads manage things it observed:
"A train backs into the platform
some five minutes or so before it is
timeu to start. All is hustle and con-
fusion. The platform is crowded with
passengers and their luggage, all
struggling to get into the train at
once. In the midst of the turmoil a
nonchalant porter is discerned leiz
urely trundling along q barroWful of
foot warmers, and grudgingly deliv-
GIIIS bH6Hu mere dnu lu6IG W CHG pas
sengers who seem most likely to pay
for them. There are seldom enough
to go around, and there would hardly
be time to take them around if there
were. 1t is first come first served,
anu the poorest or least pushing go
without. And this in a firstclass rail
way terminus In London at the be-
ginning of the twentieth century, in
country which invented railways
and for many years had no rival in
their management
This is so primitive that one does
not wonder that the Times is excited.
Foot warmers belong to the warming
pan age in the United States, but in
dear old England they are not only
the thing, but the American way of
heating cars is looked at askance,
though it has now secured the ap-
prevail of the Times, which seems to
have been stirred to its depths by the
derelictlon of the railway porters. No
wonder Kipling wants the islanders
to wake p!-Philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County of
Flathead
Thomas Kirwin, Plaintiff, VS.. +.
Tobie and Geo. Golfer, Defendants
Alias Summons.
Inc State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and
to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you III
each county wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This az
ton is brought to recover Judgment
for 100000 for money had and re.
ceived on May 1st and July 1st, 1901,
and no part thereof having ever been
paid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10 day of January,
1902.
[Seal.1
JAMES K. LANG, Clerk.
E L Gray Attorney for PLAINTIFF
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

wanted at any price-by the British
or anybody else.
They are either not sound of wind
and limb, or are untamable, or both.
They are drug on the market. They
belong to anybody who cares to put
a brand on them. They are wild
horses and nobody wants them; but
each of these animals takes as much
range as would be required for the
sustenance of steer that would
dress 1000 pounds. The stockmen
want the range for their cattle, and
the railroads are glad to assist in
taking these useless cayuse ponies
out of the country, so there will be
more room for stock that will yield
more money to producers and car
riers Therefore, the railroads are
willing to make very low rate for
carrying cayuses to the Linnton
abattoir, and the movement thither
will soon be resumed.
The average cayuse pony taken to
the Linnton abattofr yields only about
sixty pounds of merchantable meat
the rest of the carcass going into fer
tiIizer, glue, leather, etc. This meat
is carefully picked in tierces and is
shipped to markets in France and
Holland, where the prejudice against
horse meat is not so strong as it Is
n this country. These horses bring
from s2.75 to So each, delivered by
the railroad They are mostly owned
by the Indians. the animals owned by
white men seldom being so useless
as to find their best market at the
Misunderstanding Oregonian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Notice.

To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S, of Kalispell, Montana,
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April 1, the wage for all
common labor within the corporate
limits of the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana, shall be $3.50 per day, and
so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute days work,
to be paid weekly. All those inter-
ested in this matter will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The above scale applies only 10
day labor and does not apply to team.
sters or clerks or mechanics of any
kind.
BY order of the Federal Labor
union, No, ITS, Kalispell, Montana.
For Sale-Cheap, GAO acres in
Kintla lake oil district. Inquire F. E.
French, American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

ten years war for Cuban independ-
ence, which began in 1868. He be-
came a general in the insurgent army
and later was selected as president of
the provisional government. He was
captured by the Spaniards in 1878
and taken to Spain, and from that
day to the present he has never set
foot upon Cuban SOIL While a cap
tive in Spain he refused to swear al
legiance to the Spanish throne, al
though it seemed sure death to re-
fuse. He afterward regained his lib
erty and sought refuge in the Uniteo
States all of his Cuban estates hav-
ing been confiscated by the Spanish
3roWn.
Leaving the United States in 1877,
Palma went TO Honduras, where he
married the daughter of the president
of that republic and afterward be-
came postmaster general. Leaving
Honduras, he came to New York with
his wife and one child and opened a
Spanish-American school at Central
Valley, Orange county, N. Y, about
forty miles from the city of New
York Here he has livea for the past
Is years, and here five of his chill
dren have been born.
When the last Cuban war broke out
Palma dismissed his scholars and
went to the city of New York, where
he represented the insurgent forces
with rare fidelity and sagacity 1t is
not too much to say that without
Palma's assistance the Cuban insur-
rection could never have been
brought to a successful issue. He
was interchangeable in his efforts both
in sending supplies to the insurgents
and in molding public sentiment in
e United States. The new Cuban
constitution is patterned after that Of
the United States, it provides for an
electoral college which elects the
president.
The popular election was held on
December 81, last, at which time the
members of the electoral college we
members of the electoral college
were chosen, and that body meets on
Monday to choose the president
While the electoral college is not
legally bound to select Palma, yet the
members are pledged to do so, just
as the members of the same body in
the United States are pledged to vote
for the nominee of the party to which
they belong. At the popular election
| in Cuba, there was no contest, as
Palma was the only name presented
mentioned, but the only one seriously
considered was that General Gomez,
who declined to accept the honor,
and urged it upon Palma. I
Estrada Palma is peculiarly well
fitted for his new duties, his long res
idence in this country has given him
an insight into republican methods,
and an understanding of our institu-
tons which will be of much value in
his future work. His years of educa-
tional work will cause him to prop
erly estimate the value of schools
and the work in that line started by
the United States will no doubt be
carried on. Taken all in all, the Sc
lection of Palma is a most fortunate
one for Cuba, and he goes to his ma
tive land after an absence of twenty
four years carrying the best wishes
of the American people for his sue
| GAGS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, IL story, waterworks, lathed
gain. Price, $1050 cash.
at $1450. 0-Fi0Np
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west, 10 bed
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sewer con
neGtlons. a good investment. Price, $500 cash
House and two lots, 6 rooms, nice location, new
House and lot, barn. on Spring creek. A bar
gain. Price, 5000.
50-foot lot, $500. 5O-foot lot S275 Lot on First
Avenue east 800.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1902.
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.

From the blue empyrean does the
great American Father of his coun-
try look down and realize after over
a century absence the i'll assorted
races, his pothumus children. The
woody and saddle colored African, the
hybrid Porto Ricans, decaying and
leprous Kanakas, Mohammedan SUI
lus and polygamous Quantities and
nondescripts of the Ladrone archipel-
ago. while last, but not least, the re-
fractory tribes of the Philippines,
who refuse to bow to the annexation
outlined by the sword and the fagot.
Truly, Washington overlooks the
most tempestuous period OF the ma
tons existence, for whose salvation
he fought and bled, and dying left in
his last message, of sacred memory,
a legacy which is derided by the pow
ers that be, and it's every PRESENT.
ment of evil courted ana ratified.
The birthday of George Washing
ton! One hundred and seventy years
since he first saw the light, February
%, 1882, and over 100 years since
laid him away at historic Mount
Vernon. No iconclast has had the
temerity to assault his fair name and
fame as First in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country
men," the estimation in which he is
still held, but alas, SO few of the ma
tons heroes have so escaped the
ruthless hand of the destroyer of hui
man idols.
Today this country, Washington's
country is devastating with fire and
sword those islands far away, relent-
lessly striving to crush out the
spark of freedom and independence
which has smouldered low in the
hearts of generations of Filipinos for
hundreds of years, and was even
glowing hot Wnen Great Britain S
banner was first unfurled upon our
bleak Atlantic coast. 1t remained
but for the new giant of America,
springing into existence many de-
cades later, but with wonderful
strides, taking first place among the
worlds powers, to grip the throat of
the half stricken freemen of the Pa
cific isles and crush to earth the
spark of freedom animating the Fill
pinos, whose dying gasp is pro
patria." -..u....
These foregoing paragraphs may be
termed irrelevant, but the name of
great Washington has ever been syn
onomous of liberty and equality, and
it is today a sad travesty that the ma
ton which he redeemed and with his
noble band rescued from unbearable
but sentimental serfdom, should be
engaged in a war of determination
upon a people whose one fault is
their desire to be free and govern
themselves in their own way.
In combating this laudable senti
ment much blood and treasure has
been and is being spent, and today
the American armies of conquest il
the PHILIPPINES are two-fold greater
than the armies in the field at the
q close of the war of the revolution
when we broke from the mothel
country. The inexcusable war in tn,
Philippines has already extended
over nearly half the time it took III
to whip England, the first big fight
and the end is not yet.
This is why Washington's birthda,
calls up Thoughts inconsistent wit
Washington's great principles an
causes the mantling blush of sham
to suffuse the brows of some patriot
Americans, be they democrat or re
publican.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFIN & STANDARD
Real Estate and Insurance.

IN Acres, miles south of Kalispell, ITO
O@ acres under cultivation, good improve
ments, sulky pillow, mower and rake,
harrow. pillow, wagon, horses har.
nesses,, 2 pair of sleds, so head q 71Cn
$4,000 cash, balance on time at ) per r cent
interest.
len Acres, miles south of Kalispell, about
w 80 acres open land, balance stump land
900 cords Of wood, 100000 feet Of f' saw
ssS$4sssssh lps S5s't R.is cumming $1,000
IGN Acres. 7 miles northeast of Kalispell,
lOU good improvements, nice, creek, fair
pienty Q Of S SSfsi G Pfoe. land $4,000
an Acres, "a miles west of Kalispell, good
W house eise' fire e, fruit land would e 90n
9/n Acres, IL miles from Kalispell, and 8
Z+O miles from Columbia Falls, all fenced,
tivation, balance good timber; 100000
ss~% ~isbiH ioHo c dad fRRs $4,000
IGN Acres, miles from Kalispell, nice
iUu 91r4Gm house. good outhouses 25 acres
pasture, 5000 cords of wood worth 81 90
Der per- cord in the tree. CEEn0
one-haif cash, balance on time OO0o
IN Acres, splendid fruit land, 1900 trees,
Od e good w a3a 0PfF Fices good $4,000
Easy terms.
SOAi: 80 fa 's: ::.: sa :sS g? F s:sss:
100000 feet of good timber, nice fish
F Rond dfs the best fruit land in E0nnn
Easy terms.
40 Acres gs P Bssbss n s5 KsEgs
nice creek. Price. .............O 900
100 4ssss s %27 ii ssssd :sSss
house on the place; % acres in timothy,
farm machinery, horses, harness, wag-
ons, binder, seeders, etc. One of the
the finest places in the valley q mn
lASC ~
len Acres, IL miles south of Kalispell on
lUU bank of Flathead rivers fair improve
ments, good land, saw tim q lcn0
Der cut off, good fishing. PriceO OUU
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

The Celtic which biggest Mediterranean
traditions
vessel listen lectures from professors sacred
mar
orew worldly
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

Before buying Gil stock see what
the Kalispell Oil and Development
company have to offer. Room "a,
Conrad block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

The Semi-WeekIy Bee until June,
with premium, FOR so cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

The Senai-WeekIy Bee until June,
with premium, for so cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the vail
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Free Mail Delivery.

F. L. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-14
FROM LlFE's OTHER SIDE.
Gladys Wilson Suicides in a
Rapid Street Resort.

The wasted life of Gladys Wilson
came to a tragic end at eleven
O'Clock Monday night in the Rapid
street resort Of Frank Graves. She
had been an inmate of the house
during the past two months and
during period of dependency took
adose Of morphine Monday morning.
Medical aid was summoned as soon
I as her. condition was known and al
though everything possible was done
during the day to save her life, she
died at eleven O'Clock Monday
night
She left a brief note which shed
some little light on her motive for
destroying herself. 1t read as
follows:
To Frank and Irene:
Forgive me. Send me to the Gap to
Jim. Tell Louie it is all for him that I
don't want to live. GLAYDs
The unfortunate woman claimed
to be the legal wife Of one James
Wilson Of Buffalo Gap. Wilson was
wired the news Of the affair Tuesday
morning, but no reply having been
received up to Thursday morning,
the remains were laid to their last
rest in Mountain View cemeterv in
this city
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-14


on government lands on which those
interests that have already prepared
for the change shall have Immediate
ly filed their claims for leases. The
hardships which would thus be
visited upon the small ranchmen in
being compelled to Immediately re-
move their cattle, or perchance, dis
pose Of them at forced sale, would
affect every business community Of
the west that is the trade center of
a cattle or sheep raising district.
Without regard to other provi-
sions Of the bill, this one clause,
breeding as it does disastrous re-
suits to the small interests of the
west, should be sufficient to con-
demn the entire measure in the
mind of every citizen who desires to
see the west advance in population
and consequent wealth and com
nerical and political Importance.