davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
BLUE FLOODED BEEF
For the Christmas Roast-Other Del
icacies at KafispeIl Market

Aside from the making and receiv-
ing of presents on Christmas day
the matter of purchasing edibles
ranks first among the perplexities
that confronts the people who desire
to observe the day in the manner
in which 1t was intended to be. The
question of gracing the table is al
most as perplexing as what should
grace the Christmas tree. In this
respect the meat question is one of
the foremost problems. Realizing this,
Messrs. Enrich & Eeraert, proprie-
tors of the Kalispell meat market,
have in an additional supply of meats,
etc, for the Christmas trade This
will be in addition to their already
full and complete line of everything
carried by first class meat market.
At this popular place can be found
any kind of meats desired beef,
pork, veal, mutton, fresh and sa !
meats, hams, bacon, sausages, chick
ems, turkeys, ducks, geese, oysters,
dill pickles, sauerkraut, etc.
In, fact, everything that is desired
in their line is always kept on hand
and it is the aim of the proprietors
to give absolute satisfaction to all,
and to this end, they keep only the
best and freshest meats, at the low
est prices.
The enterprise of the proprietors
and their desire to furnish only the
best is evidenced by their sending
to Wisconsin for thoroughbred
shorthorn helfer, especially for the
Christmas trade. This animal is a
magnificent specimen of one of the
most noted strains of blooded stock
and weighs undressed about l ,45O
pounds. When dressed, it is expected
that she will tip the scale at close to
1880 pounds BY all odds she is the
finest animal CT the kind ever brought
to Kalispell, and anyone who is a
invited to call and see her before
she is killed to supply the Christmas
trade. A short time before Christ
mas she will be killed and the meat
placed on sale. IL is expected that
the demand for the dainty cuts viii.
be great, and any one desiring to pur-
chase should leave their orders
early.
The Kalispell market has long
since taken front rank as one of the
leading butcher shops of the city
and the proprietors take pride in
~ hoA
nance this we'll known reputation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
What to Do with old Hats.

If you want to make the best use of
any old hats that you may have, you
should take them to the Nicobar is
lands. There you will be received
with enthusiasm, for the people who
live in these islands have quite a pas
sion for them. Every one likes them,
and every one tries to get as many as
he can. On a fine morning the sea
roundabout these islands may be seen
dotted with canoes in each of which
is a savage, with nothing at all on but
a strip of cloth round his waist and a
tail hat, and the funny part of it is
that old hats are very much more
sought after than new ones, The Nico-
bar natives regard new hats with sus-
picion and dislike.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

Soprano, Mrs. Hammond; tenors,
Mr.. Gilliland, Mr.. Hammond, Mr.
Turner; violinist, c.. M Mccarthy;
organist, Miss Delvendohl; basses,
Mr.. Durall, Mr.. Prentice; altos, Miss
L. Hammond, Miss Gilliland.
Pastor Rev. J. w. Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

Entered at the Postofice at Kalispell. Mon
ana, as second class mail matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
Waqe Scale

All those interested in the follow
ing will please govern themselves
accordingly. AT the last regular
meeting of Federal Labor Union, No.
IT'S, the yard men in the lumber
yards were classed as common labor
ers, and entitled to the following
scale of wages. The transfers scale
was re-adopted as here set forth:
That on and after April l, the wage
for all common labor within the cor
poration limits of the city of Kalis-
pell, Montana, shall be $3.50 per day
and so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute a days work
to be paid weekly.
The above scale applies only to
ay labor and does not apply to team.
sters or clerks or mechanics of any
kind.
Stablemen and Teamsters-Stable.
mems wages, SOD per month without
board and room, or $40 per month
with board and room. Two-horse
Transfers. $50 per month, to include
care of teams and no other stable
work included, or $35 per month
with board and room. Four-horse
transfers to receive $40 more: one
horse teamsters $40 less Der
month than two-horse teamsters. Ten
hours shall constitute days work,
26 days to constitute a months work;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

Evening Service.
Prelude
Invocation.
Hymn-"Holy Is the Lord
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Sing, 0 Heavens. -.
(Emerson) Choir and Violin
Offertory.
Duet-"Glory to the Lamb" go.
=. Mrs. Hammond and Daughter
Hymn-"While Shepherds Watched
Sermon.
Anthem-"Fear Not" . .....
........ ....s ChO1r and Violin
Hymn-"Joy to the World
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
The Kalispell Rec.

Cor. Main and Second Sts., KaIispeIl, Mont.
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
The Railway EmpIoyment

Office Second street west. furnishes
help for railway contractors, ranches,
saw mills and loggers. Write us or
telegraph orders at our expense, and
we will supply you with any number
of men Immediately.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
Don't forget to call and see me when
you want candies for the Xmas Tree.
G. Fred'k Tate.
Taken Up.
NO. IS SECOND ST. E.

Came to my ranch, at Ashley lake,
December 10, one buckskin colt, 8
years old, weight about 900 pounds,
no brands visible. Owner inquire at
this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

overtime to be reckoned as straight
time.
By order of Kalispeu Labor Union
No. 175.
HERMAN WRIETH, President.
1. R. GILDEA, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19
PROGRAM

Of Christmas Service at the Baptist
Church.
Morning Service.
Prelude and Doxology.
Invocation
Hymn-"Coronation.' -
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Anthem = Thanks Given" (Ga-
brieD 80. -. Choir and Violin
Offertory.
Solo, Jerusalem" Mrs. Hammond
Hymn-Portuguese Hymn.
Sermon
Anthem, "The Birth of Our Saw
ior'' (Rich) -. Choir and Violin
Hymn-"Peace, Peace Is Nine
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

Subscribe now for the twice q
week kalispelI Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-19

Dolls! Five cents and up at VIII
sons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

rlage. And | wished the horses would
run away with you, and just as the
thought flashed into my mind one of
them began to prance, and l actually
prayed out loud, because was so
afraid he really would run, after | had
wished it."
The rhetorical value of this speech
was somewhat marred by the circum-
stance that Elsie's face was being
washed while it was delivered. Hav-
ing rendered this service, Brenda be-
gan to arrange her patients hair.
81 felt so small and shabby outside
your house." said Elsie You can't
have any idea Of it. Fancy that man.
sion full Of servants. all yours. and
there was who was in need of shoes.
! don't mean to say they were full of
holes or anything like that, but they
didn't look very nice, and l couldn't
afford to buy Il new pair, for was saw
ing every penny. My mother and
have a little income, and was down
to that for hadn't had an engage
ment since February. suppose you
never wasted your time thinking about
me-after you knew there was such
girl"
II never knew there was such a
GIRL" replied Brenda, until saw you
in this room. The girl thought about
never existed. And now let me say
this: There is no rivalry between us.
There are matches SO manifestly made
in heaven that even woman's jcal-
ousy must admit the divine sanction.
So don't think Of 'sparing my feelings
MS my New England aunt expresses
It, or being polite to use your own
phrase for the same idea. You and
Mr.. Alden were made for each other.
If had been writing book or play,
l might have tried to create two people
so perfectly reciprocal. The way Is
made smooth for me to be friend to
both Of you"
Elsie turned. her head suddenly and
kissed Brenda's hand. Then she re-
lapsed into thought which eliminated
In her saying:
you couldn't have loved him. I
ought not TO say that, Of course, but
it's true. Divine sanction hasn't any.
thing TO do with jealousy. They don't
come from the same locality. l have |
always been jealous whenever l have /
been in love"
She looked up out Of the corner of !
her eye to catch the effect Of the shock.
whenever you have been in love"
cried Brenda. II hope 1t hasn't hap.
pened often"
well. not so very often" replied
Elsie. II remember being in love with
an actor once for as much as two
weeks. You spoke about putting Mr..
Alden and me into play. Well, this
man resembled Mr.. Alden, and we (
were in the same aggregation Of gen.
ius. He was just as much like Mr.. Al ;
den as the man they get to play Napo-
leon In q third rate road company pro
duction at Sans Gene T. A m HeNll n
aClapptois e,sA y Il
tho right kind Of nose HOWEVER, I I /
lo7ed him with a consuming art1or. l
leaning out OF window Of .
fierce little hotel in jay town in the I
west to watch him sitting on fence In j
Tho moonlight, smoking a cigar after t
he show. imagined that he might a
% thinking Of me. BY and by another S
elbow in the company came along and +
'skcd him If he was enjoying the
noon. And my idol said: 'To-some-
the moon. was waiting v
or you to hnv NO drink 1t wasn't .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

very bad, but it was coarse, and
didn't love him any more after that,
and as he had never taken the slightest
notice Of mo the romance was not scri-
Gus except that ! caught an awful cold
leaning ont Of that window. Now, why
did tell you that story, Brenda?'
"Eccause it is amusing. ! suppose"
said Brenda. surprised by the question.
Because ut that time was not quite
II years old" said Elsie. land I was
travelling around the country alone.
My mother was rot strong enough to
go with me, and we both needed money
very badly"
While Brenda was striving to grasp
the full meaning Of this, being we'll
assured that Elsie spoke with a definite
purpose, there came a rap Mt the door,
announcing the morning visit Of DR..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

room the first time and while l Ia,
thinking before | would let DR.. Ken
dali know | was conscious. There /
10 way, absolutely no way
Her voice began TO tremble, but sh
rc&o!utely checked the tendency.
How everything settles down OF
you in The morning" she said. "Yo,
wake so happy. Perhaps you hay,
dreamed of the pleasan,est thugs.
almost always dream of people lil;,
aud of being with them in the fields Of
abroad somewhere in a strange city
and al! dressed up in the most wonder
full clothes, and then the reality he
! gins to cone down. like--likc n grea
ball Of rags. | saw them loading :;
barge with rags Oncc-she was along
side a steamcr-and always relneln
bcrcd how those dirty, heavy, Sitting
bales came down. They were like life
I "Your life hasn't been altogether a
/ bale of rags my young friend" said
Brrndn, "and unless I'm much mis-.
taken it will be in the future quite
like some of those dreams. There was
Il young man who made a promise Or
two about strange cities and beautiful
clothes, you know" she added, REDEEM
I ing Il little. Il saw Mr.. Alden's note
to you, and | was tricked into reading
a part Of it."
II suppose it will be printed In the
papers," said Elsie. with your picture
and mine and Mr.. Aldcns. Isn't this
awful? 1t Is SO absolutely horrible
that there's no use being polite about
1t. But really never meant to do you
any harm. ! never encouraged Mr..
Alden. loved him from the begin.
ming. The very first evening l saw
him | went home and cried about him,
but when he began to come to see me
! made him think that l didn't care
for him. actually did make him
think So"
Il know It," replied Brenda gently.
"He told me So"
ut was only on that last evening
that I let him guess the truth" said
Elsie, "and how did that, heaven may
know. Suddenly he seemed to see It,
and then, honestly. had no oppor.
tunity to deny it. didn't speak
word in two hours. Mr.. Alden talked
for both Of US. making my arguments
for me and then answering them
without the faintest perception that
they weren't really mine at all. In
fact be was like big boy, so carried
away with his own idea that all the
world seemed to be rushing along in
the way he wished. 1t was only when !
he talked about sending me lot of
money to buy wedding clothes that l |
managed to make myself beard, and
even then he thought that my objec-
ton was altogether to tho money and
not to the wedding. Remember that
was not much calmer than he, and you
will have some idea Of the confusion.
Oh, Brenda, how can l talk to you like /
this7 And you don't seem to care In
"a laSsf "a - q 90 !. s1s I! togethers
N \! y 4 fsxa4RlI. |
~ ixs1S1 ut r. y ~ ijng ( think 4
" ~ III particularly G&ne.v
1T WINS wrong, Of course, to let him
come to see me-" Elsie continued. "But
It must end soon, and It was SO little,
aud you would have so much. You
know in those days hated you. envied
you, lay awake at night to think bitter
boughts about you, with your beauty
md position and luxury! Oh, l saw
'ou! walked up and down in front
f your house for an hour one day until
ou came out aud got into your car.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Loyalty May Cost Wife's life

Shamokin, Pa, March 4.--En-
ragged because his boarding house
Keeper, John Kramlick, did not
open the door quickly enough last
night, John Speritt, it is said, kick
ed the old man on the head until
he was senseless. Mrs. kramlick
and her three sons, hearing the
noise OF the assault, leaped from
their beds to hurry to Kramlicks
AID, She grew SO excited that she
downa flight of steps and
was injured so badly that she may
die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
ATLANTIC CITY.
An all the year round Health and Pleas
ure RpsOrt

|
| ure Resort.
Atlantic City is no longer known oulJ
rs d summer resort whore numerous dis
comforts were put up with for thu adyau
t"ges OF the magnificent bathing
It's numerous splendid ho;cls with
steam heat nnd all other modern imp rove
inen!s, equal to the best metropol tan
hoto!s and the saline invigorating atmos
phere waftsl in from the Gulf Stream.
considerably warmer than the more in
land cities, combine to make it tho great
winter resort fofeither the weak in search
OF health or the well person hunting sport
and pleasure.
Tho golf links fine cunning, fishing,
anu o. her sports in Its Immediate Vicinity
appeal to the pleasure hunter while the
Numerous sun parlors on or near the
lnagnificon, board walk, the rolling chairs
not sea baths etc are specially adapted
10 tho needs OF the invalds
Tho Philadelphis g. Reading Routes's
eWift comfortable trains Ieavs Chestnut
street and South Street Ferries Phila
deiphia, Of convenient hours. Tickets
sold md Baggage checked through from
al principal stations on the Philada phia
u Heading Railway aud its connections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Nh "A M k.M able to look over
M MHNEfi, low portion Of ~
1N WI VII VI Winifrcd's buildin,
PAa @Al and see the window
I1N%JSsSC of the room where lei
sic lay asleep Th,
sudden Increase OF light awoke her
and she found that Brenda was hold
ing both her hands.
II was afraid you would move too
much and hurt YOURSELF" said she. az
knew You must wake soon. How dt
yVu iecl:"
Elsie w!nked her eyes and TWISTED
the left corner Of her mouth with tn.
air Of one who is testing bruise tc
see how sore it is.
"Thcre was girl who felt better
Once Il long time ago" she said, "bu,
1t doesn't matter. Haven't you been ia
bed all this night!"
II have slept on the COUCH" replied
Brenda. "My maid brought down this
loose gown, ard I've been very comfort.
able. have had some things brought
from your house too"
did you get my little silver mirror?"
asked Elsie with eagerness. "Oh, how
good Of you! Please let me have it,"
Brenda gave her the mirror, and she
'gazed long and intcntly into it; then
she sighed and laid down the glass.
'All gone" she said. well, that
doesn't matter either. Nothing matters
any more. But used to think / would
he pretty when was dead"
80 you will, my dear" answered
Brenda. you'll have a sweeter, pref
tier face than you have now-the dear.
est old grandmother's face, with beau.
tiful white curis all around-and the
children who come to kiss you will cry
like q little shower on a May morning,
but they will he better children after
ward, for they will want to live the
life that brings such happy sleep at the
end of it."
II wish l could say things like that"
naid Elsie. Even If they aren't true
they make people feel good. I-look-
Aercel Don't l, honestlyY'
"Tlercep echoed Brenda. "Why,
anything else In the world. l should
.say."
Z That's slang. = MD Elsie. TT mere. |
~ means; to4y1D \ N !, X q Sss
We td -I4fdty aIFa6 XVI kt WsGlt I
either" said Brshda. "You don't ID.
spire any terror In me. You're only a
little bit pale, ana perhaps you have
FRIED too much"
"You must think am perfect baby. |
Really It isn't so. have borne some
things In this life fairly we'll would
bear much more and be as happy as
any girl II only knew how. But
ahere's no way. My life is in Il angle
that cannot Le unwound. ! just sim.
ply cant 60 on. Brenda. That's what
felt when I oneurd NV "vas In this |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Kendall. Brenda was sufficiently aBd
very becomingly alfred. and not SC
much asa single shining thread Of her
hair showed the smallest disarray, ye,
she could not help feeling sense of
disadvantage, Having leaned upon tho
convcntionalities quite stcudily all her
life, she had come to need them. ans!
DR.. Kendall was to her young man
whom she had met in society rather
than a physician. She was surprised
and little ashamed 10 lind that this
was true.
To TO ccntinued.J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
MEMORIAL ARCH
DISCUSSED,

There is a probability that the Par
Com missioners will pay part of tll
expe nsc for the Mckinley Memoria
Arch If erected on the Pack proper
ty.
At the meeting Of the Park com
missioners yesterday afternoon Super
intcndcnt Lessen stated that the mat
| ter was discussed at meeting of the
Mckinley memorial committee last
Saturday.
The Supcrintende' t stated to the
committee at that time that he
would lay the matter before the com.
missioncrs at their next meeting
which was yesterday. 1t is now the
intention of the Mckinley Memorial
committee to bave an arch erected
instead OF the monument which was
first proposed.
After discussing the subject for
some time it was referred to a special
committee Of three which is to act in
conjunction with the Boards regular
executive committee.
The committee appointed was Mayor
Fisher who is an ex-oilcer member of
the Park Commission, VIM. p. Ban
croft and John NJ. Rogers. Superin-
LeiSen stated that suitable arch
would probably cost about 5000. He
said it was the Memorial committees
intention to have it erected at one Of
entrances to the Park drive but no
definite site had been selected. Mar
ket street entrance had been talked
of, but later it was decided that It
would not be suitable site. D. w.
Gawthrop thought it should be
erected at site where ii could be
observed for some distance up and
down the drive.
During the discussion in regard to
the, Arch Tolin NJ. Rogers made a
which would probably be
be more favorable thought of by the
public than the proposed arch.
MIR. Rogers suggestion was that |
instead Of the arch, there be founded |
in memory of the dead President q
small public library to lie known Is
the "McKinley Memorial Library"
II could be made little gem Mr..
Rogers said. and would be much
more appropriate than an arch. 1t
IS something he said which l think
Mr.. Mckinley IL he could decide
would prefer to the arch Other m EN-.
,ers Of the board spoken favor Of the
but thought it would be
lard TO raise the amount among the
ublic which would be necessary to
ound such an institution. |,
The Treasurer's report showed Z
lalance Of q, 567. a. 4 "a thA execu-
iN4 seMni4aeS2- sSfStt n pt1tS
hat the proposed neW dam had been I,
iscussed but no action taken. The !
xecutivc committee has ordered
even hundred copies Of the superin.
lndent's report printed, t
----7--- --sA-- -------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
The Upholstery Department.

The reputation of does not rest upon the exec
1ence OF any one department. but rather upon the strength
OF ALL still this department always looks busy and ever
ractive There's always something special to offer just little
under the regular price, money saving opportunities in the
every day needs It's the department where the prudent house
keeper likes to 60 and save u dollar.
This weeks specials all new goods fresh and cleaned
Bureau Scarfs.
Stand and ChHonier Scarf notwo alike thev are an odd
lot we closed out from the largest i'm poels we took all
they had at price. They in Irish Point hemsched
lawn embroidered lawn The price is for stand covers
Zoe, }5c, Ace and 75c.
Bureau scurk and slans at 40c Soc 75c and SlOO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Clifford Greenman, wall papers,,
window shades, linolcums, removed
2l2 W. Seventh street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Bureau Scarfs.
Spring Laces and Swiss.

The finest and largest line we have ever shown
Best Brussels net lace, 20 inches wide, the yard $l35
Best Brussels net % nch double border the yard ST. co.
l"mbour panel lace, 30 inches wide, the yard Is cents
lambour lace with fine border, % inches wde the ward
80 cents
Handsome Irish Point panel lace, 30 inches wide the
yard $I.4O.
Point De Esprit lace with selected BORDER % inches wide
the yard 80 cents.
Point De Esprit net, three widths 10 inch "a inch and ~
inch at 30 cents, so cents ahd Sl,OO the yard
Nottingham PANEL lace, all-over pattern, 30 inches WIDE
the yard 25 cents
Tweny-esht inch with double border at the yard 129c
Bobbne by the yard in white and ecrue Al and 4S inches
wide, 80 cents to 50 cents the ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Early Rise In Price OF Ice

New York, March 4.-The partial fail
ure OF the Maine ice crop is given as the
reason for the announcement Of the a mcri
chh Ice Company yesterday that the price
Of Ice had beon advanced 8 cents hun.
dred- weight.
The new schedule goes into effect i'm
Modta.eiy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Only radical cure for Asthma, Catarrh
aud ronchitis Is Brazilian Balm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
.:e..e.:e.:s*s>. :~..%so.:.e..eI..
EQUAL -
PARTNERS
by HOW. RID FIELDING
Copyright, 1901, by Charles W, lIccke.
Sc. 4.'.1..;a.:4-:o%.:U...$..4..SI~.
CHAPTER NJ.
EFT. WINFIELD SNORING,

Il EN- the sun had bran
up three hours, it was
able to look over Il
low portion OF st.
Winitrcd's building
and see the window
of the room where El-
clio Law nuI,,,, ti,I