davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
$cciety'$ note Book . . .

The young ladies who were in the
military drill at the Merchants car
nival have formed a club and will
give social dance in the near fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Walker went
to Creston to attend the dance. Many
of our Kalispell people also attended
whose names could not be learned.
Miss May Valentine, the candidate
for county superintendent of schools
on the democratic ticket was here
last week.
The Eastern Star gave a reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lighthall last night,
and everyone had an enjoyable time.
On November there will be IL
brary ball at the opera house which
promises to be a great success.
%
Miss Minnie Kennedy has been Wis
iting friends here. She returned to
Columbia Falls Sunday night.
%
Mr., Lew Hahn is here from Wis.
consin looking over the country with
a view of locating here.
Miss Nellie Brown came from Col
umbia Falls Friday night. for a few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Madi
son have returned from their trip t.
Spokane.
DR.. Phoebe Bottorf and Mrs. Var
SAINT went to Big Fork yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr. Frank Brown spent Sunday a
Columbia Falls, visiting his parents
The dancing school on Wednesday
night was as well attended as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Walker have
returned from their journey east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
White Snake Sour.

There is legend to the effect that
long ago a man named Ramsay of
Banff, Scotland, having boiled down a
white snake and accidentally swal-
lowed a drop of the soup, against
which he had been warned as poison
Gus, found himself endowed with the
power of seeing through the people he
met This unusual opportunity for
diagnosis established his reputation
and fortune as a physician.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from a torturing
disease after 40 years torture might
well cause the gratitude Of anyone
That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve did for c. Haney, Geneva Ohio
He says: "DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve cured me of piles after I had
suffered 40 years" Cures cuts,
burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be
ware of counterfeits. Bronson &
Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Not the Example He Expected.

The master of Glasgow school was
presiding over the reading lesson when
the child, whose turn it was to read.
came across the word ''hireling."
what is 'hireling?" asked the
teacher.
The boy thought for moment or
two and then replied, Il don't know"
The question was next propounded to
the entire class, with a like result.
The master then explained the mean
ing of the word as lucidly as he could
and at the conclusion of his explana-
ton repeated the question.
please, sir" replied the boy adj
dressed, you're hireling; you're paid
to teach us."-Scottish American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Orchard Park Addition.

Forty acres of choice fruit and gar
den land adjoining the plated por-
ton of the city, for sale in tracts OF
from one acre up. Rich soil, good
drainage, excellent water, beautifully
located. An ideal place for a home.
Prices within the reach of all. Easy
terms.
Apply to the Conrad National
Bank, or of ]. B. Gibson, room 25,
Conrad Bank Building
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
X Che Social llJbirI x

-N~~~eO~~~~~~~U@-~~e4~S~ N~~~~>~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~
| These people can be anything they
wish to be, and while their faults are
periorly endowed with resolution that
they can succeed if they will.
The largest and highest range of
education should be given those born
under this sign.
The governing planet is Mars, and
the gem is topaz. The astral colors
are golden brown and black.
Here in this life we live in a world
of dreams. From the cradle to the
grave whatever we grasp at is but
the phantasy of our imagination WOW
en- from the bright web of our own
inward fashioning rather than the
tangible substance of solid reality.
With the earliest dawn of our con-
ceptions, when as mere babes we
reach out at the wonders about us,
possession dispels the beautiful Wis
ion that had been painted for us, and
we soon cast it aside, disappointed, to
again reach with the same eager
ness for some new object far more
beautiful than has been visible here
soon as they are within our grasp.
On every road of life we note a turn
where we are sure there is grand
vista beyond, more wonderful than
any yet seen. The point is reached,
when, 10, we have but gained the
view of another turn still further
that lures us on and makes us be-
lieve there is something still more
beautiful, far beyod our desires or
expectations. The goal reached and
it proves to be other than we pic
tured, it is a dream Of the magma
ton, the hoped for reality has slip
ped from us. And so on through life
we toll on in hopeful eagerness, .like
the traveller who ascends some steep
high mountain with the belief that
it's apex will give some vast expanse
of unbounded grandeur on which he
can feast his eye, but there is an
other mountain, still higher and
sleeper, and the toilsome ascent must
be made to gain the view desired.
And so it is in life. The realities
we seek are never secure in our pos
session, but then the fact is, the abso-
lutte realities are seldom sought for.
We have dreams of what are to be,
supremely good when attained rain
bow-hued realities akin to fairyland.
We constantly press forward to at
tain our ends, and they prove to be
little better than the withered leaves
of disappointed hopes. Yes, we dream
on all through life from the cradle
to the grave, with buoyant hope and
irrepressible desire for the never
ending possessions of beauty and
| goodness that is soon to be ours-and
so through years of alternating day
and night-until we grow familiar
with the chains and walls and limita-
/ tions of our lives.
-
Last Friday evening a party was
given at the home of Mr.. Miller,
about two miles west of town. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
dancing and games and then a deli
cious lunch was served. The guests
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Flinchpaugh, Mr. and
| Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lagoni,
Misses Viles, Corahan, Day. Thurman,
Weaver, Smith, Gregg, and Messrs.
Gregg, Levitte, Harmon, Holbrook,
Woods, Getchell, Albrecht, Leech,
Roy Gregg and Alex Miller
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
A Little Too Plain.

She-He didn't succeed in convincing
her after all his argument.
He-No; he merely made her mad.
"But his explanation was clear"
Eyes, and that's where he made his
mistake He told her it was as plain
as the nose on her face "-Philadel-
phia Record
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
uife Knerx Them.

Alderman (who Is planning polit-
zeal dinner to his wife)-We will have
q half dozen Holsters
Wife Qnterrupting)-Yes but we can
only seat five.-Lippincctt's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

The Century club met at Mrs. Con
Ions last Friday afternoon.
Ellis Dickey went to the coast last
week for short vacation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
when and Where TO Renistsr.

When and Where to Register.
Following is a list of registration
districts in Flathead county, with
dates and places for enrolment and
tle Official registry agents:
District No. 1.
In Kalispell, East Side Precinct at
Fire Hall, Kalispell, Oct. 10, IA, Is, 16
80, "a, 25 and 81, 1902.
In Demersville Precinct at Four
Corners Blacksmith Shop, Oct. II, Is
and %, 1902.
In Helena Flats Precinct at Frank
NcKisson's Residence, Oct. 20 and 81,
1909.
IRA E. SANFORD.
District No. 2.
In No. q Precinct at Eton's Feed
Store, Oct. 10, Ia, Is, 16, II, IS, 20,
81, %, "a, and %, 1902.
In Saltwater Precinct at Willis
School House, Oct 16 and %, 1902.
HARRY P. STANFORD.
District No. 3.
In Badrock Precinct at my resi-
dence, Oct. 13, IA, Is, "a, 25, and 27,
1902
In Fairview Precinct at Yeoman
Hall, Oct 16, II, and 18, 1902.
In Egan Precinct at Montford Oct.
90 81, %, and %, 1902.
J. o. WILES.
District No d
In Creston Precinct at Ira Halves
Store, Oct. Is, IA, 15 20, 81, and %,
1902
In Holt Precinct at Smiths Hall,
Oct 16, II, IS, 30, "a, and 20, 1902.
HARRY LARER.
District No. S.
In Broken Precinct at Allison's
Hotel, Oct. IS, IA, Is, "a and 25, 1902.
In Broken Precinct at Stoner's
Hotel, Oct 16, and II, 1902.
In Dayton Creek Precinct at Crom-
wells Store, Oct. 20, 81, %, and 27,
1902
o. E. WEBB.
District No. 6.
In Columbia Falls Precinct at Bar
Der Shop, Oct. 10 to 10, 1902.
In Columbia Falls Precinct at Bar
Der Shop, Oct. % to rs, 1902.
In Essex Precinct at Section House
Oct. 20, 1902.
In Bolton Precinct at Dow's Hotel,
Oct 81, 1902.
JAMES M. GRIST.
District No. z.
In Whitefsh Precinct at LaSalle,
Oct. 10, Ia, 16. II, and IS, 1902.
In Spring Prairie Precinct at Al
Ingraham' Oct. Is, 1902.
In Whitefsh Precinct at LaSalle,
Oct. 20, 81, %, "a, 25, and 81, 1902.
In Spring Prairie Precinct at Al
Ingraham's Oct. %, 1902.
VIM PRINDEVIL&1E.
District No. g.
In Tobacco Precinct at Lindsay Is
Store, Oct. 10, IA, 20, q and q, 1902
In Tobacco Precinct at Store Build
ing. Gateway, Oct. is, 16, %, and %
1902.
In Marston Precinct at Store Build
ing, Marston, Oct. II, 10, "a, and %
1902.
ROBERT REID.
District No. 9.
| In Batavia Precinct at Robert Mon
agan farm, Oct 10, IA, and 81, 1902
In Sedan Precinct at Store Build
ing, Oct. Is, "a, and %, 1902.
In Marion Precinct at McGregor's
ranch, Oct. II and IS, 1902.
In Marion Precinct at Section
house, Oct. %, 1902.
In Pleasant Valley Precinct at Sec
ton house, Oct. 20 and Fl, 1902.
CHARLES w. BERRY.
District No. 10.
In Libby Precinct at my Office, Oct
10 to 81, 1902
In Jennings Precinct at Browns
store, Oct. %, 1902.
In Libby Precinct at my Office, Oct
90 to rs, 1902.
In Libby Precinct at my Office, Oct
81, 1902.
]. P. BOWEN.
District No. II.
In Howard Camp Precinct at How
ards house, Oct. 19 to Is, 1902.
In Snowshoe Precinct at Store
Building, Oct. IL and 18, 1902.
In West Fisher Precinct at Post
office, Oct 81 and %, 1902.
In Howard Camp Precinct at How
ards house, Oct. % to 25, 1902.
A. V. HOWARD.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

"AIl the worlds a stage"
''Yes, and most OF US do nothing else
but push scenery. "-Indianapolis News
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

Have you heard how TO get one
dozen SIS cabinets for 81. You will be
able to at Jones Photo Gallery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
O. r. WEBB.

In Columbia Falls Precinct at Bar
Der Shop, Oct. 10 to IS, 1902.
In Columbia Falls Precinct at Bar
Der Shop, Oct. % to 25, 1902.
In Essex Precinct at Section House
Oct 20, 1902.
In Bolton Precinct at Dow's Hotel,
Oct. 81, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

In Tobacco Precinct at Lindsay s
Store, Oct. 10, IA, 20, q and 27, 1902
In Tobacco Precinct at Store Build
ing, Gateway, Oct. is, 16, %, and %
1902.
In Marston Precinct at Store Build
ing, Marston, Oct. II, 1S, "a, and %
1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
J AME0 NJ. GhIO i.
District No, z.

In Whitefish Precinct at LaSalle
Oct. 10, IA, 16. II, and IS, 1902.
In Spring Prairie Precinct at A
Ingraham's, Oct. Is, 1902.
In Whitefish Precinct at LaSalle
Oct. 20, 81, %, "a, 25, and 81, 1902.
In Spring Prairie Precinct at A
Ingraham's Oct. %, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
District No. II.

In Howard Camp Precinct at How
ards house, Oct 10 to Is, 1902.
In Snowshoe Precinct at Store
Building, Oct. IL and 18, 1902.
In West Fisher Precinct at Post
office, Oct 81 and %, 1902.
In Howard Camp Precinct at How
ards house, Oct. % to 25, 1902.
A. V. HOWARD.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

In Broken Precinct at Allison
Hotel, Oct 10, A. Is, "a and 25, 1902
In Broken Precinct at Stoner's
Hotel, Oct 16, and II, 1902.
In Dayton Creek Precinct at Crom
wells Store, Oct. 20, 81, %, and 81
1902.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
The Farmers, Pork.

Happy the farmer that today can
produce the pork for his own family
and not have to depend on the open
market for it. He can produce the
kind Of pork that suits him best and
he can save all the expenses of ship
ping, freight, commissions and profits
of wholesalers and retailers. More
over, he can produce a pork that is
healthy. He can feed foods that will
produce hard instead of soft pork.
In the production Of hogs for market
the objection to producing a high
class hog is that such a one costs
the farmer some more in the way of
feed and that he gets no more for
him. When the farmer has himself as
customer he can afford to produce
this high-class hog, for he knows that
he will get the right price for him.
The aim of the breeder when pro-
ducing pork for his own table should
be to produce a pork that contains
a very large proportion of lean meat
and a very small proportion of fat
This will be in the interest of health.
Pork and potatoes will be then more
of balanced ration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Appearances.

Whether butter or cheese is being
made, appearances count for much If
the product is to be disposed of other
wise than in the family of the pro-
Queer. The man that is making but
ter for private customers will find it
to his financial advantage to put his
butter into the most tasty package
possible. The converse of this is also
true-bad appearances lose money for
ter-makers trying to sell butter that
was put up in discolored wooden pack
ages and with a crash towel over the
top. This does not increase its chance
of a SALE The bright new package,
with the clean crisp parchment paper
over it takes the lead by long ways.
Most of our readers doubtless dispose
of their butter to private customers
and need to take this lesson to heart.
Everything else being equal there is
no doubt that a cent pound more
can be obtained for butter put up in
neat and tasty packages than for but
ter put up in the ordinary way. In
every business it has been found that
appearances count for much. In our
great cities the goods that are sold
in one place at a certain price are
disposed Of in another at very much
higher price because they are i'm
proved in appearance, and many times
it is appearance only. 1t is a gen.
eral principle imbedded in human ma
ture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
DO sugar eeets Exhaust the Soil?

0O oQAaT oCCt8 GRUaQ8t TIC 0Sfft
Generally speaking the above ques-
ton may be answered In the affirma
tive. But by rotating the sugar beet
crop with other crops and applying
fertilizer as needed the drain on the
land may be reduced to minimum
Growing sugar beets on the same lanl
year after year is certainly not good
practice. In Germany experiments
have been carried on to determine the
effect Of rotating beets with other
crops. Two pieces of land were put
In a rotation of four years. On one
other not. All other conditions of the
land and treatment were the same.
The beets were planted on the land
,ne year in four. The experimenters
claimed that the results were very
much In favor of the beets. On the
land on which sugar beets were grown
once in every four years there was
the following increase of yields over
the other plot Wheat 16 per cent,
rye per cent, barley 20 per cent,
oats 40 per cent, peas 81 per cent and
potatoes z per cent. Unfortunately
we do not know what the yields of
other crops we're or what the yield
of the beets was. We presume, how
ever, that the hand work put on the
beet crop throughout the growing
seasons developed more plant food in
the soil than would otherwise have
been the case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Novelties in Chickens.

From Farmers Review: OF course
all breeds were novelties" in one
sense of the word in the beginning,
but by novelties we mean breeds that
are yet to be proved. Doubtless there
are some excellent sorts among the
Lew breeds, but good rule for thf
beginner, or the old timer, who has
a slim purse, is to let the other fellow
try the novelties. Keep your weather
eye open, and II the new thing proves
to be profitable, then you may take
hold of There are many proven
good breeds, and almost any paper
nowadays will advise you as to a
choice in the matter, as all have their
stanch admirers, yet we hope it will
not be amlss to briefly state the more
pronounced qualifications of some Of
the more popular sorts.
For an all-around breed to suit the
farmer, a breed that will furnish a
fair number of eggs in fall and win
ter, make good sitters, excellent
mothers, and the chicks make good
broilers, frys or roasters, the extra
stock of which can be sold at q good
price On account of the weight one
can easily and quickly put on them,
the B. P. R. are the most popular. with
the 'Dottes close second, so close In
fact that they are ahead In the esti-
nation of many. The White 'Dottes
are perhaps the most popular, prob
ably on account of the greater ease
in keeping the plumage up to the
mark. The Laced and Penciled varie-
ties, while very beautiful, and just as
practical as the Whites, are harder
to breed true.
1t is true the 'Dottes are not SO easy
to put on fat as Rock hens, and the
young are perhaps a bit the more
me atty as to breast, but the Rock pull
lets are better sitters, outside of thess
differences the two birds are almost
identical in practical value. Brahmas
are of practical and profitable value
on a farm, the light being commonly
seen. Their drawbacks are feathers
on feet and legs, and their habit of
laying on fat too easily. If one feeds
carefully, and watches feet and legs
for the scale, the Brahmas are fine.
Leghorns and Minorcas for eggs,
Cochins for meat, you pays your
money and you takes your choice
Emma Clearwaters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Qualities of Polish Fowls.

Polish are bred extensively in this
country and by some are considered
practical for general purposes, but
while some may have good results in
breeding them they are not to be
fully recommended as a general-pur-
pose fowl. They are considered more
as a fancy fowl, and are generally
bred for pleasure and the showroom.
Their large crests are against them,
hindering their vision and causing
them to become listless. inactive, and
suspicious in their natures Extra
care must be given them to be fairly
successful in raising them, and their
houses and coops must be kept abso-
lutely dry--the least water in their
crests is likely to result fatally to
them. They are fairly good layers of
medium-sized eggs. and are nonsit-
tiers. For table purposes they are
considered good, their flesh being
tender and sweet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Indian Games.


From the Farmers Review: Will
some Of your readers tell me about
the Indian Games? l would like 10
hear from some one that has had
experience with them and not mere
ly from some one that has them for
sale. OF course the man that has
them for sale thinks they are all
right-he always does, till he has
sold his last bird. What | want to
know is in what way they are bet
ter than our other fowls like the
Plymouth Rock and the Leghorn. IL
there any inducement for a man 70
raise Indian Games rather than other
and more common varieties?- G.
Hail.
The Andalusian breed Is a native
of the province of Andalusia In Spain,
and was formerly classed with the
Spanish varieties, but Is now con-
sidered . distinct breed. It L. larger
and more hardy than the so-called
Spanish varieties, and, unlike them
also, the young chickens feather rap
idly and easily, which adds much to
their chances of life against storms
and cold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Sultan6.

Sultans were exported from Turkey
into England about 1854, and did not
reach America for some years later.
They might with propriety be classed
with the Polish, considering the
characteristics which they possess.
A compact crest surmounts their head
and they are full-bearded. Two sDlall
spikes constitute the comb. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

neck and saddle hackles are large
long and flowing. The legs are heav-
lily feathered and booted, and hooks
vultured. They possess fifth toe.
The tail is full and erect, and in the
cock are well sickled While their
beauty is their chief recommends
ton, they lay claim to modest use
fulness. but only as layers, being too
small for table use. They thrive well
on a limited range or in confinement.
and, owing to their docility make ex-
cellent pets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

Men do the head work Of the world.
but women are the head-rests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

in the studios of William M. Chase and
Carroll BeckwiGh and at the Julian atel-
Ter in Paris. With consuming ambition
she worked day and night until at length
her eyes protested.
Wear glasses. It will rest them,' a
fellow student suggested.
II know that to complain Of my eyes at
home or to be seen there wearing glasses
said Miss Meagher in recalling the begin
ming of her unique career, meant the
cessation Of all art study. AS my eyes
grew worse set my wits to work and
without taking the family into my con-
hdence I contrived to save pennies from
my lunch allowance until 1 had S.. It
was but half the examining fee Of one Of
the foremost oculists OF New York to
whom went. confessing in advance that
1t was all the money I had.
And you are an artist? he said, when
he had examined my eyes and prescribed
glasses for which / had no money. Can
you draw human eyer
When 1T Is before me- replied.
"A human eye was put upon a table and
! was Instructed to draw it, color it, put
IN everything just as ] saw 1t. When
had finished, the oculist examined it ortiz
cally.
Welt he said, can you keep up this
AS long as have so good model.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
NycGAWTI

In dark room was patient he had
ben examining with the ophthalmoscope
lie handed me the instrument and ex-
planned it's workings. Then was seated
on his stool before the patient and told
to adjust the instrument to the patients
opened eye and note accurately every
thing 1 saw reflected there
The verbal report Of my untutored
medical mind, but trained draftsmans
eye. seemed to delight him. I made then
and there a rough sketch of the wonders
the ophthalmoscope, had revealed to me,
and the next day brought to the Office
water color drawing of it.
The oculist nodded his head signifi-
vanity when he saw 1t.
If this is the kind Of work you can
do he said, it will not be long until you
can buy all kinds Of lenses for glasses
Then I learned that he had been for
years preparing a book upon the fundus
or the eye, but had been unable to find an
artist capable Of illustrating it as he de-
sired. had dreamed to paint master
pieces to hang on the line and elicit coll
umns In the art reviews, and when he
proposed that I should make drawings Of
the interior of the living eye and color
them from nature as the ophthalmoscope
disclosed to me, confess my pride was
both hattered and hurt. But it meant
ready money, which i needed Badly AMI
which my masterpieces were very, very
slow In bringing"
Miss Meagher thus found field Of pc
culiar usefulness. No work upon the fun
aus OF the human eye has ever been writ
ten or published in the United States Tha
authorities are English and German and
are very costly volumes. The coIored
plates illustrating exceptional cases in tho
foreign publications were made by DOG
tors.