davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
A MANS CLOTHES.
Newest Observation-Disclosures
and Sweaters-Belts and shoes.

Newest Observation-Disclosures
and Sweaters-Belts and shoes.
The illustrations show two STYLES of
walstcoats for spring wear, one of the
usual single breasted type and another
OF more extreme single breasted cut.
Uhe last mentioned is made of a fine
linen in slender stripes of light tan and
White and, as will be observed, is cut
to have sharp angles and nearly paral-
lei lines. The pockets are patched in
diamond shape and filming to the
bottom edge of the waistcoat parallel
with the lines of the inverted V shaped
opening, which in angle corresponds to
the shaped opening at the neck. The
lowest button and buttonhole are for
finish merely. There might be top
pockets on a waistcoat of this charac-
ter, but the appearance is better with
out, as their addition would give the
garment little too much of a patched
look, For outing wear, or indeed for
wear with morning lounge suits, Eng
fish flannel in line marking would be
good material for this waistcoat.
AAhhIlSb NdlSICOJIS, pain OF ElDDeu
and in various designs and colors. are
as usual, shown by the smart haber-
dashers. Many are made with silk
sleeves, but these have never thought
desirable, as silk does not, as rule
go well with the materials of outing
dress, and in any event sleeves are al
together unnecessary. If the coat is
to be removed, as for playing golf, il
would be better to wear a lightweight
sweater cut low at the neck. These
used to be comparatively uncommon
but can now be found ready made al
all the good shops and in a number OF
pretty colors.
There is nothing to indicate that
knickerbockers will be more fashiona.
BILE this summer than they have been
during the past few years for general
country wear, but for certain sports
and in certain localities they are as
good as they ever were and most nee
essary item of the wardrobe. Tweeds
and homespuns are the most suitable
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Nebraska has a good right to be
prominent at the worlds fair at st.
Louis, says the Nebraska City Daily;
much more than she had at Chicago
or any of the others. This is an eX-
position of the Louisiana purchase,
and Nebraska at the time of that
transaction comprised about half of
the purchase. Also this is primarily
a historical display, as it's name indi-
Gates, and Nebraska is very rich in
historical material; of that kind of
history in which men still living bore
a part, though it is as completely
gone by as are the days of the Pill
grim Fathers. Let us have a good
exhibit, and let it be the best show
ing of the pioneer, fur trading, Indian
fighting, buffalo hunting, bull whack-
ing days that ever was got together.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
Agreeab1e vegetable Tonic.

Spinach is said to be richer in iron
than even the yolk of an egg, while
the latter contains more than beef; thus
it follows that a housewives dainty
dish" of spinach and poached eggs is a
tonic almost unrivaled in the pharma
cOpGia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
A Furniture Polish.

An authority on such matters says
that one of the best reyivers Of a pol
ished surface is pure raw linseed oil
and turpentine, used in the proportion
of one part oil to two of 5turpentine.
Apply the mixture freely after busting
the furniture. Wipe it off and polish
the wood vigorously.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
Notice TO the Public

The public is hereby notified that
after this date l will not be RESPONSE
bic for any debts contracted by my
wife Hazel Stott.
Kalispell July II, 1902.
B. B. STOTT.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
TOWN TOPICS

F1rSC class organ Tor sale; 2Ub
Third avenue west.
~
For Rent-Furnished front room,
No. SO Fifth avenue west.
Mrs. John Cuffe is in the city from
her home at Tobacco Plains.
C. L. Tolles of Eau Claire, Wis,
spent several days in Kalispell this
week.
The latest novels, books, station
cry and Office supplies can be had at
Noah's ark.
For rent-Pleasant furnished rooms
with bath, electric lights; $50 Fifth
avenue east.
For Rent-Three rooms en- suite,
suitable for offices. Adams Depart
ment store.
Martin Conlin, the Columbia Falls
real estate man, was in Kalispell
Wednesday.
For periodicals., sheet music and
strings for musical instruments, go
to Noahs Ark.
Money to loan on farms or ranches.
Real estate bought and sold. G. E.
Shoemaker G Co.
Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Call at Fred Therriault's,
First avenue east.
G. G. Ferguson leaves tomorrow
night for San Francisco, Cal, where
he will visit with friends.
-
Some extra fine dwelling house
brick for sale. Call and see us.
Montgomery & Hunts yard.
DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans Osteopath,
Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 4, Knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
Wanted-A young girl to help with
housework and take care of child.
Apply at 141 Fourth avenue east.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to George w. burst and
Jennie Vose Graham, both of Kalis-
pell.
For Sale-Complete threshing out
fit, engine and portable sawmill All
in good condition. A bargain. Call
at Bee office for address.
Mothers! Your boys are simply
longing for new suit. Sec Wilson'S
They offer exceptionally great bar
gains for the next ten days.
-
For Sa1e-150 acres of land in the
lower valley Price $4,000 with crop
and machinery. For further inform
alton inquire at the Bee office.
-
L
night from Sultan, Wash, where he
had gone to settle up the affairs of
his brother, who was recently killed
near there.
We have client who wants to rent
a good five room dwelling on the
east side. He is willing to contract
for year or two years. G. E. Shoe
maker e Co.
For Sale-Cheap, 80 acre farm, in
Guiding crop of wheat % acres, oats
4 acres, remaining 23 acres ploughed
for fall crop. This is a snap C. E.
Shoemaker & Co.
My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April %, will be at Montford
on east side, the first three days of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Stocking, Mr.. and
Mis- D. wv WalhSf anu MI anu MIS-
A H. Burch, leave Tuesday morning
for Swan Lake, where they will camp
for week or ten days.
-
The clothes are washed, not
bleached by destructive chemicals,
at the Kalispell Steam Laundry. If
you are a stranger here take your
work there, and be satisfied. First
avenue east. Telephone 5.
w. j. Smith, the merchant and
townsite man of Gateway, was in
Kalispell the first of the week, look
ing over things with view to posi-
BILE investment. Mr.. Smith left Tues
day evening for a three or four
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
Fulton Meat Market
222 MAIN STREET.

KEEPS constantly on hand a
~ choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of the fol
lowing;
Choice Native Beef, Mutton, Pork
Veal and Smoked Meats, Our
Peerless brand of home cured
Pork and kettle rendered Lard
cannot be eXcelled, Home made
Sausag of all kinds always in
stock. All kinds of Poultry and
Green Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
Oysters in season. We also buy
all kinds of Live and Dressed
Stock. We make speciality of
handling the best dressed Veals.
Ranchers, when you have one call
around and see us,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Mothers! Your boys are simply
longing for a new suit. Sec Wilson'S
They offer exceptionally great bar
gains for the next ten days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Wanted-A young girl to help with
housework and take care of child.
Apply at 141 Fourth avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Hours to IL and 2 to 4, Knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

For SaIe-150 acres of land in the
lower valley. Price $4,000 with crop
and machinery. For further inform
alton inquire at the Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

For Complete threshing out
fit, engine and portable sawmill. All
in good condition A bargain. Call
at Bee office for address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to George w. burst and
Jennie Vose Graham, both of Kalis-
pell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Will Elliott returned Tuesday
night from Sultan, Wash, where he
had gone to settle up the affairs of
his brother, who was recently killed
near there
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

For Sale-Cheap, 80 acre farm, in
Guiding crop of wheat % acres, oats
4 acres, remaining % acres ploughed
for fall crop. This is snap. c. E.
Shoemaker & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

We have a client who wants to rent
east side. He is willing to contract
for year or two years. c. E. Shoe
maker & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April %, will be at Montford.
on east side, the first three days of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Some extra fine dwelling house
brick for sale. Call and see us.
Montgomery & Hunts yard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

r. E. Hammond has been admitted
to practice before the United States
land Office in all cases affecting land
matters. Mr.. Hammond is thoroughly
familiar with this class of practice,
and all persons having business be-
fore the land Office will have their
interests carefully and intelligently
looked after when intrusted to him.
He has established an Office with At
torney F. H. Greenman, in the post
Office block. Deeds, mortgages, ETC.,
carefully drawn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

G. G. Ferguson leaves tomorrow
night for San Francisco, Cal, where
he will visit with friends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stocking, Mr., and
Mrs. ]. w Walker and Mr. and Mrs
A H. Burch, leave Tuesday morning
for Swan Lake, where they will camp
for week or ten days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Of reciprocity that Mr.. Havemeyer chose
to contribute to tho latter.

It is stated that rs per cent Of the
Minneapolis high school graduates will
seek further education. Neither gradu-
ates nor, parents seem to take any stock
in the idea that higher education is
failure: The commercial growth Of the
United States and the expansion Of Its
colleges and universities are going on
simultaneously in way that suggests
that there Is no conflict between higher
education and business success. That SO
many of the high school graduates intend
to study further shows that the function
of tho public schools in preparing for
higher education is an important one, and
fully justifies the educational scheme that
makes full provision for high schools.
This function is secondary, Of course, to
that of teaching those who go no FUR
ther than the grades or the high schools,
but it is an important one which must re-
tain it's place in any symmetrical plan
for public education.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TARIFF

Elsewhere to-day The Journa
gives an account of the transportation
logic that has led to the friendly CO.
operation of supposedly hostile railway
system In the undertaking of grinding
Canadian wheat in Minneapolis for export.
If the Canadian railways, now that the
Northern Pacific no longer has any lines
Of it's own in Canada, were to oppose the
grinding of Canadian wheat in Minneapo-
lis they would easily prevent it. But
when they found that it meant money In
their pockets to have it ground here, they
were quite willing to assist the under
taking.
The facts in this case again illustrate
the Importance of the $500 to Mime
apolis, as an auxiliary system of the Ca
madam Pacific. If the 500 were not a
road in which the Canadian Pacific has a
great, a majority interest, the argument
that convinces the Canadian Pacific that
it is to it's advantage to permit Canadian
wheat to be ground in Minneapolis would
not exist. - '..s. -~s
This is an advantage Of the 500 that
was not foreseen, because when the road
was built the growth of the Canadian
Northwest was not considered. Without
it there wDld be no means to bring Ca
madam wheat to Minneapolis on advan-
tageous terms. With it Minneapolis will
get something out of the wheat fields of
the Canadian west regardless Of the tariff
barrier. 49, '.ss a@-..
From Minneapolis standpoint 1t is to
be regretted that the Northern Pacific
ever sold it's Manitoba lines. Yet so lit
tie did we think of western Canada even
year ago that no voice on this side of
the line pointed out the undesirability of
the sale. 1t is to be hoped that the
Northern Pacific will re-enter Canada,
and that the Great Northern will go in,
too. The people of Manitoba and AS
siniboia, like Americans, believe that it
is very difficult to get too many competing
railroad lines. When serious efforts are
made to get charters they will prevail in
the end. The people of the northwest
know that a Canadian Pacific connection
is good for them and the people of Mani
toba and Assiniboia know that Northern
Pacific and Great Northern lines will be
good for them. .-..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
The IRRIGATION BILL

The debate on the irrigation bill ii the
house yesterday, was characterized, so far
as the opposition was concerned, by the
repetition of the old argument that the
effectuation Of the measure would benefit
some states at the expense Of others. It
might as we'll be argued that the i'm
provement of the harbors Of New York,
Boston or San Francisco Is a benefit to
some states at the expense of others. "A
measure which means the opening of 5O,-
f00, 900 or 60 900, 900 acres OF land to culti-
walton by permanent occupiers means a
benefit to the whole nation in trade and
honemaking.
The bill under consideration is con-
structed on the lines suggested by the
president, who was opposed to any bill
based on the idea1of conferring big grants
of land on corporations who would have
power over water supplies. The national
irrigation association opposed this scheme
also and the house bill is drawn IN ac-
cordance with the presidents views, the
important features being that the arid
area is made "a part of the public domain
and open to settlement by small farmers
for homesteads, and the sales Of public
lands anywhere in the United States will
be used as a fund for surveys and con
fstructi6n Of irrigation works in sections
Of the9country which offer the best pros
pect for the immediate reclamation Of
arid lands.
This is the simplest and most practical
solution of the problem. It's effectuation
will, OF course, add greatly to the value OF
the land and provide homes for great
populations where the land is now sparse
1y occupied and settlers lead precarious
existence. The pending measure seems to
remove all danger that speculative hold
ers OF water titles can reap big profits at
the expense Of the needy user Of water.
Government control Of the sources Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
GEN. WOODS EXPLANATION

General Woods explanation of his
acurse in giving $2,S80 of Cuban funds
for the promotion of the cause of reci-
nrocity between the United States and
Cuba is very satisfactory. AS governor,
even though an American military gov-
ernor, Of nascent nation, he was as
much bound to serve the interests Of that
nation as if it were independent. Presi-
dent Palma and the Cuban congress would
be justified now in appropriating money
to publish facts for the information of
the American people. That is what Cen
eral Wood did. He had the power and
the right to appropriate public moneys
for public purposes. z
81 Inasmuch as the supreme object of true
economic Policy for Cuba is reciprocity
with the United States, public funds could
hardly have been spent for better pur :
pose than General Wood spent them. He
was serving the interests of the Cuban
people When tho appropriation is
viewed in its proper light 1t is amazing
that such hullabaloo should have been
stirred up about it. Probabiy he h,lla-
baloo was based more OIL the fact that
HaveIneyer had contributed to the same
cause than anything else. The coinci-
dehce was embarrassing but it was no
fault of General Woods nor Of the cause
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
SIR MICHAEL HERBERT

Sir Michael Herbert, the new English
ambassador to the United States, although
now for the first time an ambassador, has
all OF the desirable qualifications and ex-
perience for his new position. He is now
stationed IN Paris. where he is secretary
of embassy and minister plenipotentiary
combination OF offices unknown to the
American diplomatic service, but which
gives him higher understanding with the
French government in the absence of the
ambassador than he, would have as sec
retary alone. 4aage% .l.a
Mr. Herbert has an American wife and
has twice seen service in America. He
was here the first time as charge daft
faires of the British legation during the
interval between the withdrawal OF Lord
sackville- West and the appointment of
Lord 'Pauneefote. He: returned to Wash
ington in 1892 and 1893 as secretary of
the British legation under Lord Paunce-
fote. He was at The, Hague in 1894,
at Constantinople,y 1S94-6, at Rome later
and then at Paris. t~~ =
Americans put little store on a public
lAaA uople ueScent or social position,
but in British eyes these Ae important
and Mr.. Herbert as the son of Lord Her
bert of Lee has these qualities.
When it is recalled that he was the
British agent in the Venezuelan arbitra-
ton matter, it becomes evident that he
has been lmbued with Lord Salisbury S
ruling idea In foreign politics, which is
the cultivation Of friendly relations with
the United States - :. 49, 1,
1t is certain that Mr.. Herbert will be
guilty of~no such indiscretion as was
sackviHe- West and it is probable that he
Will be as efficient a representative of
British interests and as respectful of the
rights of the United States as his prede-
cessor. = s./#
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Books and Authors


LlIEHAIUhE AND AUn1COLl On1
After Mr. Booth Harrington, one of In
danas successful novalists is married. next
week, he and Mrs Harrington (nee Louisa
Fletcher) after the essential honeymoon, will
settle down on farm Mr.. Harrington has
purchased, with portion Of the proceeds OF
his novels. He has declared his intention in
a solemn way to be a farmer: no ''gentleman n
farmer,'' but a genuine distuIber and stinlu
1ator Of the soil. It may be asked why Mr.
Harrington under such conditions has not an
nounced that he is candidate for seat in
the next Indiana legislature, or, has he given
UP the proposed political career? He evi-
IDENTIFY knows some ething of the storm and
stress of political life, as any reader of his
1.-The Gentleman from Indiana can perceive,
and it would seem that very few women are
deficient in the ambition which would prompt
them to nag their husbands to the best of
their ability, to stick to their aspirations to
become conspicuous in public life Mr.. Tark-
ington's bride is, no doubt, proud of bis
conspcuty as an author of several promis-
ing works of fiction, Political life is GER
tanly not very favorable to literary success.
L 1t is true that Gladstone and Sunset Cox
managed to keep up their regulations as lit
erary fellers' during the tumultuary and
exacting life they lived in campaigns and
outside of campaigns, but they were excep-
tions. John Sherman had to wal. until he
was near the close of his active political
career before he INDUCED in reminiscential
literature, and Mr.. Boutwell,. a statesman of
decidedly literary taste, has only just given
US his two volumes of "reminiscences.
Mr.. Harrington says his mind is made up.
He will be farmer His life for the last ten
years in society has been "all dead waste
and he says he is going to get away from it.
He wants "the rest and .quietFth the country
brings and he assures us that he has ''heen
reading up on gardening and can "get along
some way" Well, gardening is not farming.
He has no doubt read Elizabeth and Her
Garden" 'Judiths Garden" and lot more
of such garden literature, and no doubt can
raise prirnroses. sInf1owers, geraniuns, dafo-
dis, roses, violets and sweet peas, but, as a
farmer he Will have to turn his attention to
weightier matters The fact is he has no
idea of being a sturdy farmer. If his has, his
dream of the ''rest and quiet the country
brings will never naterialize. There is no
crest and quiet for the farmer. Mr.. Tork-
ington will probably employ farmer to run
his farm and will instinctively continue writ
ing novels under the shade Of his own vine
and fig tree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
FOREIGN FLASHES

paris-The chamber of deputies adopted 2
vote of confidence in the new ministry.
vienna-Dr. Wolff and Herr schoenerer,
rival leaders, boxed each others ears IN the
reichstag yesterday amid boots and jeers
London-stock exchange brokers yesterday
wore placards reading: PLEASE permit the
bearer to walk about the earth, Pierpont.
Vancouver, p. c-The sole ;u survivor Of the the
comrades eaten by cannibals on the Sanda
islands.
Paris-An employe of the Bank of France
distracted collaterals from the vaults and
through a friend borrowed 450, 900 francs from
the same bank and absconded.
Paris-During the trial Of George Miller
and Eddie Guerin for the theft of 50, 900 francs
from the American Express company. fight
ensued between the accused and the guards
were obliged to interfere to prevent blood
shed.
Paris-The widow of lieutenant Colonel
Henry, who committed suicide after confess
ing the forgery of a document in the Dreyfus
case, secured verdict of 1000 francs against
the Siecele for injury from articles published
therein regarding her husband.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
A TEAPOT TEMPEST

From Michigan to California the op-
ponents of Cuban reciprocity are jumping
up in the air and cracking their heels
together In Washington the Joy Of the
insurgent congressman is equally demon
strative. - ~' '. %.f-'
And their. joy is we'll founded. They
have discovered that some of those who
were in favor of reciprocity with Cuba
were paying the expenses of a press bu-
reau to promote publicity for the cause.
1t seems that the congressional insur-
pected that the expenses of the campaign
of education would be- met by its enc
mics. Was such a thing as in
fuencing public opinion by publicity ever
heard of before? Who ever heard of any
sort of a reform or political movement
having a press bureav? Who ever heard
Of paid press agent for prohibition, mu-
nicipal reform, scientific taxation, pure
foods, pure butter? ,.
No wonder the insurgents are de-
lighted.
Just think Of what monstrous thing
It was for the Cuban government to spend
$3.50 to educate the people of the United
States regarding the merits of reciproc-
ity with Cuba
What business had Cuba paying part Of
the expenses of campaign, which il
successful would rebound to the prosper
ity Of the island? AS for Havemeyer
how anna zing it is to discover that he
favored reciprocity with Cuba and w.
willing to drop a little money into the
publicity fund!
BY the way who has ever said that
Cuba was disinterested in the reciprocity
matter? Who has ever said that Have
meyer was disinterested? Because Cuba
American people oppose It? 81.