davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Church Notes.

The Church of the Re6eemer will be closed
from the last Sunday in July for renovation.
and will be reopened the first Sunday IN
September.
'Hark, Hark, My Soul" Nevin by pr. Mac,
chorus will sing week from Sunday the
last time before its summer vacation. =
AT Bethlehem Presbyterian church, after a
month Of selt-denial, an offering Of s3s6. !s9 g
previously paid, the contributions reached
total OF $466.3e. Another offering will be
made Oct. /. ~.
1.-THE Gideons, band Of earnest Chris
pei pei service in the Fremont Avenue Congre-
gational church Sunday evening. Bright,
brief addresses and lively songs will mark
the service. 49, -
Notwithstanding the recent fire, Rev. W. o.
Wallace, the pastor will hold services Sun
day morning in the Frankln Avenue Pres
byterian church He will preach IN tne eve
ming at a union service in the Tabernacle
Baptist church. : Il
8 The spiritualists will hold union grove
meeting at 8 p. m. Sunday Son Fairview ave-
nue., four blocks north Of University avenue.
The Lake Street Methodist church is under,
be held in the basement, which is large and
COOL and fitted for such meetings.
AT the st. Anthony Park Methodist church,
W. C. Sage, pastor, the morning service to-
morrow, at 1o:30, will be held in the church:
in Hnmpden park. Hanpden and Raymond
! avenues. For July and August this open air
will combine the Epworth league service and
! evening preaching.
| At the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
no evening services are held this month, but
| the morning service isAHiade especially inter-
esting by Professor Oberhoffer and the quar-,
tet At 1o:so tomorrow DR.. Hutsinpiller will
preach in the topic, "Greater and BETTER
Things" Sunday school is at 1915 and the
young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
At the First Baptist church Sunday night
Rev. w. B. Riley will deliver the third ser
| mon on INSPIRED Photographs Of Four Good
Fellows" his subject being 1.-The M Man 'l,o WIZ
| will include southard's "Rejotce the Heart Of
| Thy Servant - by the :cherus,I with solo, duet
and trio; response by the quartet; Nearer,
My God, to Thee, Alden, the quartet; duet,
| The new chorus choir at tn Fowler NJ. E.
church will assist In giving the following
fAnthem, "Christian the Morn" Shelley; bass
solo, 20, Tor "a Closer Walk With God, .
Mr. nrd
solo, Turn Thou Unto Me-" Coster, Miss
| Rose Kantrowitz. Rev. DR.. Cool will speak
on "Gods ambassador to the GENTLE World
IN the morning, and In The evening on "A
Prophets Vision" *
Memorial church, Baltimcre. viii occupy
Westminster pulpit Sunday morning The
theme * his sermon will be "Unrecorded
Service. ~Srllivan's "Hcly City, will be the
ottertory The Festival .a Te Deum,' by Mars Mars
ing walking With Cod Will be the sub
ject of the sermon. At the mid-week prayer
service Thursday. evening, led by Rev: Mr.;
Tempted will be the topic for consideration
The Womans Westminster City Mission So
ciety will have Its July meeting in the lecture
room of the church at 8 p! m. Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

atty and grace The selection takes
twenty one minutes in the playing and
there is fine oboe solo for an interrupt
ton. Musical folk are greatly interested
in the Costa number. The programs Tor
this evening and tomorrow, full Of In
terest for their variety and appeal to
all tastes, are as follows:
SATURDAY EVENING.
March, Gate City,. y''................... Weldon
Overture "0rphsus .;.::.::;.;..... Onennaoh
signor Deu,itris.
"Ii' Iris. Hymn to the Sun. ....... Mascagni
Intermezzo. ''Manon Lesca1t". ;Pueeini
haFD s''0 stxnor setaro, ''''eu
Aida" ACT l.. Scene ~, Verdi
Solos by s'sn0r' ps5msiI 1urtiI. ID Natalie ""r'n0
March, Thoroughbred" .............. Tooani
SUNDAY MATINEE.
1ssss eP tas ss:est ss5ps
signor Curti.
soos Of Dy Snori 81 NATALIE cur ana
scarpi. ~.:.'s
March, Fourth Infantry .Aseolsss ,s
Hearts Fa,0 and Flowers, Idyiie :Tobani
SUNDAY EVENING.
March, "Philipovich" ............... :schmid
Trumpet solo, "Prize Song ......... Wagner
Stgnor Palma
Ma1urka. LA Czarine ............-.. Came
'IIistoire dun Pierrot" ............... Costa
Oboe solo by signor Ferullo.
Prelude. Act L., "Faust' .Gounod
signor setaro.
Prelude: Dance Of the Hours. Gaiop.
March, "El CAPTAIN" .Sousa
Music at Como.
Tomorrow will mark the opening Of
the. fourth week of the concert season
at Como. The Minnesota State band, the
past week has been greeted by growing
audiences. The higher grade Of music
has been we'll received. and to mark his
appreciation Director Selling has ar
ranged two special programs for the
coming week. -.
The band on Tuesday evening will play
program the numbers OF which are ex-
clusively from the works Of Italian mas
tors. Friday evening the music will be
that of German composers.
The audiences each Sunday have been
large, but that of last Sunday has the
record-20, 900 people. This is equal to
any crowd cared for any day in the past
six years. The people are lavish in their
demonstrations of approval.
The soloist this evening will be John
Hansen, who, on the trombone, will play
fantasie, on "Old Folks at Home"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

company. Mr.. Gilmore will be the Sir
Christopher Deering, a friend who helps
Lady Jessica out of the scrape. Mr..
Lewis will be the Edward Faulkner. Mr..
Fawcett will be Gilbert Nepean, the hus-
band. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The scenery will be par
ticularly uicturesaue,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
j.. Baptist.

: l.. Baptist.
= Imnanuel-Rev. G. A. Cleaveland; morning
CONTINUITY of Character; evening, THE
Passover
Chicago Avenue-Rev. G.. L. Morrill,; NOR
ming, What Is That to Thee?" Evening,
Arrested ~ = -
Tabernacle-Evening, Rev. Mr.. Wallace Of
the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church. .
Calvary-Rev. Loren IA. Clevenger; NOR
ming .''The Water of Life" song service.
First Swedish-Rev. Olaf Bodien; morning,
''The Kingdom; evening, Heaviest Bur-
dens,', being the eighth In series. >@
Norwegian -Danish-Rev. H. A. Sather, NOR
ming and evening. 49, .-- .-:.
First--Rev. W. B. Riley; morning, 'Bible
Study and Character, -Building"; evening,
'tThe Man Who Resisted Terrible Tempta-
tions.' .st -. :. -. -.'' -
Berean Branch Evening, Rev. Willard Full
ler.: -. = - --z-s
Emerson Avenue Mission-3:3o p. NJ, Bible
school. - -..,. T.e
Century Misic Hall corner Fourth. street
and First avenue S)-3 p, M, Bible school; no
cvangelistic meeting. -
$ss,s< Catholic. sa
st. Charles-Rev. j. M. Cleary. Morning,
Resisting Temptation; no evening sermon.
Congregational. ! i
nI.4;'i Park Avenue > Morning Rev. George R.
Lyndale-Rev c. E. Burton. Morning,
spiritual Dynanics' Z D. M, open-air SER
vice, corner Aldrich and Lake; evening, 'Is
It Nothing to Your
Fifth Avenue-Morning, G. NJ. Stocking
evening, no service.
Lowry Hill-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
. EarTR9SrQe, -
FERNS IN THE HOUSE.
They Thrive In Light, Fresh Air and
Chilly Temperature.

They Thrive In Light, Fresh Air and
a Chilly Temperature.
An erroneous idea often prevails that
ferns are essentially dollhouse plants
and therefore should be kept in a very
warm room, forgetting the fact that
vast multitude of ferns grow naturally
in sheltered valleys up among the
mountains and that some of the hand
soonest tree ferns of Tasmania some
times have their lovely fronds weight
ed down with a covering of snow, and,
as matter Of fact. the various species
of ferns that florists suggest for house
culture are usually those that thrive
in night temperature of 55 to 60 de-
grees or in what would seem to many
to be a rather chilly temperature for a
living room. Therefore position near
q window where the ferns will have
plenty of light, though not necessarily
full sunshine, and where they may en-
joy a certain amount of fresh air is ra-
tionaj treatment.
Now, 2 word or two as to some of
the kinds of ferns that are adapted for
our purpose, and first on the list comes
the well known Boston fern, decidedly
the most popular and most useful of
the sword fern family, it's graceful
frOndS forming a mass of greenery
that is not only charming in color and
outline, but also very enduring under
the trying conditions found in the av-
erage dwelling. AS is well known,
there is more or less dust continually
floating about in the atmosphere of our
houses, and this dust is detrimental to
plants, closing up the pores of the
leaves. 1t is therefore a good practice
to give our Boston fern Il bath occa-
sionally by rinsing the foliage in a tub
of water.
But the true Boston fern is not the
only valuable member of its family,
and for those whose space is more linn
tied there is another sword fern, which
may be called the compact sword fern,
or dwarf Boston fern, if you WILL This
fern has shorter and more upright
froDds of darker green than its prom
inent relative and forms very attrac-
tive specimen in quite small pot.
Still another sword fern that is well
adapted for the decoration of the dwell
inc is the handsome crested variety, a
strong growing and admirable plant
for this purpose Nephrolepis daval-
lioides plumOsa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

could be made up in this city 3na
leave Immediately for Jennings with
medical aid. A telegram was sent 70
the dispatcher's Office here and as
soon as possible the train, consisting
of the engine and caboose, and having
on board Drs. Morrow and Lamb,
Coroner Willoughby and Rev. Father
Arts of tho Catholic church of this
city, left for the scene. After escap-
ing the disastrous wreck at Lucerne,
the party boarded handcar aEl
went n pleasant valley, where they
boarded the helper engine and pro-
ceeded on their way to Jennings,
reaching there about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon Strange as it may seem,
considering her awful wounds, Mrs.
Sullivan was still alive, but failed
rapidly and died about o'clock the
same afternoon. The little girl was
in a serious condition, but it is
thought she will live and perhaps an
amputation will not be necessary. She
was brought to Kalispell Wednesday
night and is now in the hospital here.
The body of Mrs. Sullivan was
brought to this city Thursday night
and was buried yesterday morning al
10 o'clock. Sullivan was buried at
Jennings.
The awful crime stirred the indig-
nation of the residents of Jennings
to the highest pitch, and if Sullivan
had failed in his attempt on his own
life summary vengeance would have
been visited upon him. To add to the
horror the news of the wrecking Of
the special, with the death of the
engineer, was received with conster
nation. 1t was a sad new years day
for Jennings and one that will be re-
membered for years to come.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A FLOWER PIT.
A Cheap and Convenient Plan of
Growing Flowers In Winter

Cheap and Convenient Plan of
Growing Flowers In Winter
There are many desirable winter
Towering plants that Go not thrive in
the dry, heated air of our sitting rooms,
but for the accommodation of which
greenhouse is in many cases not at
tainahle. All varieties Of flowers, ex-
cept those requiring a high degree of
heat, will develop most satisfactorily
in pit if the latter is well drained
and 50 situated as to admit the sun
shine freely. The following instruc-
tions for making such a pit were orig
inally given in the st. Louis Republic:
1t need not be large, as a pit 5 or
6 feet wide by 10 feet in length will
house a large number of plants. If
possible, place it Oh the south side of
building or fence or against wind
break of evergreens. Dig it or
feet deep, banking the earth high
up on the back and sides, with quite
sharp slope 10 the surface Of the
ground in front. Face it inside with
heavy tarred plank, but it is not neces-
sary to floor it. Arrange a few solid
shelves and a number Of boxes for the
plants that need most room. Use rath-
er narrow sasbeS and arrange to have
them slide easily Cd their frames. UD-
less built upon natural slope it will
be necessary to dig at one side small
cistern p few feet deeper than the pit
to drain off any water that may seen
in during very heavy rains or when the
frost is going ort of the ground. For
protection during very cold weather
old carpetino or a mattress made of
sacking stuffed with excelsior or straw
and covered with a tarpaulin or rub
ber blanket will be necessary. This
should be held down firmly around the
edges with boards.
Such a pit. which can be made at a
very small expense and does not even
| require skilled labor, will enable the
amateur florist to produce very beau
tiful aud perfect flowers all winter.
Tearoses, Chinese primroses, carna-
tons, violets, yerbenas, jasmines, ferns
and numerous other species often give
better satisfaction grown in this way
than in regular dollhouse.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

The undertaker's bunch of Grape is
out Of date. Nowadays flowers are
used to mark the house of mourning
Gardening.
The suggestion is made that every
school department throughout the land
plant Mckinley memorial tree"
The Azores now send us Easter lily
bulbs which are said to equal those OF
Bermuda.
A. Georgia paper reports that a peach
craze is on in northern Georgia. 1t is
believed that the exceptional profits
realized for this years crop have had
much to do with it. Many thousands
of trees will be planted.
Injurious spotting of apples by sui
phur fumes, which were used to pre-
vent decay. Is reported in Rural New
Yorker.
The winter muskmelon is again 8
topic of interest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
THE DECEMBER WEATHER..
The Past Month Was Slightly Colder
Than Last Year.

According to the monthly report IF
Weather Observer H. B. Dick, there
were 20 cloudy days in the month OF
December, just passed. There were
also seven days that were partly
cloudy, leaving total of four clear
days to DEFENDERS credit. The high
est temperature was A degrees, on
the 23d, while the lowest point the
thermometer reached was degrees
above zero, on the 18th. The greatest
range of temperature was 25 degrees,
on the 25th, and the least was 3 DE-
grees, on the 24Ln.
The mean atmospheric pressure for
the month was 1921; the highest,
3O.75. on the 18th, and the lowest
1858, on the 23rd. The mean tenn
perature was % degrees for the 30
days. The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the west, with a total
movement of 3,463 miles. The maxi
mum velocity of wind, direction and
date was SO miles, from the south
west, on the 26th. The total precipi-
tation for the month was LOG inches,
and there were ten days with .01 or
more inches of precipitation. The
percentage of sunshine was 30, the
mean dew point % degrees, and the
mean relative humidity 80 degrees.
The record for December for the
past three years is as follows:
1899, mean temperature, 26.2 de-
grees; total precipitation, LIS inches.
1900, mean temperature, 31.2 degrees;
total precipitation, 0.85 inches. 1901,
mean temperature, $50 degrees, and
the total precipitation LOG inches.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
ALIAS SUM MONS.

State of Montana, county of Flat
head-ss.
In justice court of Kalispell town
the peace.
Gilbert Trahan, plaintiff, VS.. D. L.
Barrett and c. E. Forbes, defendants.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
ispell, in the county of Flathead, on
the 21st day of January, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. M, in au action brought
against you by said plaintiff to an
swer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a judgment for the sum of
twenty-three and 1900 dollars with
interest thereon, due plaintiff upon a
certain promissory note executed by
you to plaintiff on September. 10th,
1901.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day
of December, 1901.
NJ J. SULLIVAN,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
shin
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04

ever he went he left a red trail be-
hind, which was afterward followed
from room to room. After leaving his
sons room, Sullivan went up stairs
to his bed room and, sitting ON the
edge of the he'd he shot himself
through the head.
Upon hearing the first shots fired
by Sullivan, the girl and boy ran 20
room in another part of the house
occupied by a boarder, who was
asleep, and they remained with him
until they heard the last shot A
general alarm was then given and
soon several neighbors arrived on
was Immediately started. In Mrs.
Sullivan's room the scene that pre-
sented itself was most horrible. Gov
cred with her life's blood, that was
pouring from one bullet hole in her
head and another through her breast,
as well as from the deep cut acros )
her face, Mrs. Sullivan lay dying b.
her side lay her little daughter, moa..
ing in the agony caused by her shat
tered arm. The bed clothes were
matted with blood, which also COW
cred the floor and in which the i'm
prints of Sullivan's feet could plainlv
be discerned. Going up stairs the
searchers found the murderer and sui
eide, laying PROSTATE across the bed
with the revolver clutched tightly in
his right hand. His death must have
been instantaneous, as his body was
cold and stiff when discovered.
While it did not seem that there
was any possible chance of saving
Mrs. Sullivan's life, several of the
generous hearted citizens of Jennings
dubbed together and made UP purs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
ROOFING CUTTINGS.
Commercial and Home Propagation
of CurrantS and Grapes.

Commercial and Home Propagation
of Currants and Grapes.
There are few things more easily
rooted than currant cuttings. Take
wood of this seasons growth and
make the cuttings six to eight inches
long, each cutting having from six to
ten buds The best time to do this is
as soon as the wood is mature and the
leaves ready to come off, say in Sep
TENDER, although such cuttings can
be made and rooted successfully any
time from fall until spring If taken
in early fall, they may be either buried
on a sandy knoll or stored in sand,
moss or sawdust in the cellar or plant
ed Immediately.
The ground should of course be well
drained and in good condition and the
that only one or two buds remain
above the surface. Concord grape cut
tings may be made in the fall or early
winter. Select strong, sound, short
jointed canes. Commercial propaga-
tors usually make two eye cuttings be-
cause they take less wood and are
more easily handled and planted.
For the home grower, however, l
think it advisable to make three eye
cuttings, as they usually make stron-
ger plants. Store the cuttings in moss,
sand or sawdust in the cellar until
spring to allow them to become well
calloused then plant in well prepared
soil just a little slantingly or nearly
perpendicularly, leaving only the top
bud exposed.
If only few plants are wanted. lay
ering may be resorted to and will usu-
ally prove to be the easiest and surest
way of securing good plants from a
parent vine in the home grounds. Sc
lect a vigorous young cane and lay it
in little furrow under the trellis, COW
ering two or three inches deep with
nice mellow soil. In the fall or spring
the layer is taken up and cut into
plants. Nearly every bud will pro-
duce O. plant.-Farm and Fireside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
DAMAGE BY FIRE.
KaIispeII Business College Narrowly
Escapes Total Destruction.
SMITH,,
Secretary.

Escapes Total Destruction.
The old frame building at No. %
East First street, occupied by the
Kalispell Business college, was badly
damaged by fire yesterday. The fire
caught from a defective fiue, between
the ceiling and the roof, and had
gained a decided Roadway before be-
ing discovered. When noticed the
alarm was turned in and the fire de-
partment was quickly on the scene.
The building was a mere shell and
the flames made rapid progress. The
fire was confined entirely to the open
space between the ceiling and thu
roof, and it was necessary for the
firemen to cut holes through the sides
of the building to use the hose to
as well as the West hotel sample
the fremen got to work the flames
were subdued and the major part of
the building saved. 1t is owned by the
Townsite company, and was fully GOV
cred by insurance.
The rooms used for school purposes
as well as the Market hotel sample
rooms adjoining were not seriously
damaged, and can soon be repaired
The building is one of the oldest in
the city, and was first occupied by q
saloon, and afterward used by the
Kalispell steam laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
MICE OF SALE OF INTERESTS
IN MINES

In the district court of the Eleventh
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Flat
head.
In the matter of the estate of An
tome Therriault, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the district
court OF the Eleventh judicial dis
trict of the state of Montana in and
for the county of Flathead, made and
entered on the 30th day of Novem-
Der, 1901, in the matter of the estate
of Antoine Therriault, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator of
said estate, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder and subject to
confirmation by the said district
court, on or after the Goth day of Jan
uary, 1902, the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Antoine Their
riault, deceased, to-wit: An undi-
Vided three-eighths interest, in an
that certain lode mining claim sit
in unorganized mining distric,
Flathead county, Montana, and KIN
as the Blue Bird Lode Mining CT.
Bids will be received by the s...>
administrator at the Office of the
sheriff of Flathead county, Montana,
at the court house in Kalispell. The
terms of said sale are: One-third
cash at the time of submitting bid
balance to be paid on confirmation of
sale as aforesaid.
Dated December IA, 1901.
CHARLES THERRIAULT,
Administrator of the Estate of An
tome Therriault, Deceased.
JASPER JEWELL,
Attorney for Administrator
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
Currants and Gooseberries.

The great enemy of currants is the
currant worm, but with little prompt
attention and the use Of the knapsack
sprayer and some hellebore in water, 1
ounce to 10 gallons, it is an easy matter
to keep the pest in subsection. To sim
plify things, adds The Farm Journal.
we might plant gooseberries close to
the currants or alternately with them.
The worms congregate on the goose
berry plants, and may be destroyed by
simply spraying the bushes. Mulching
is very beneficial to currants; soil
should be rich. The bushes need little
trimming.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
A Hint In Geranium Growing.

A warning should accompany rec
concentrations of geraniums for win
dow culture. Quite frequently an at
tempt is made to flower them out of
doors all summer and then pot them
in the fall. expecting an abundance of
bloom In the winter as well. The
plants are weakened by blooming and
potting and do not respond to the care
given. Plants intended for winter
blooming should not be permitted to
flower during the summer at will. but
encouraged to make healthy. vigorous.
compact plants. Pot them up in am
pie time for the roots to become active
again before transferring to the house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-04
coRAM THE WINNER.
Awarded a Judgment Against the B.
G. M. Company.

The case of James A. Coram against
the Butte & Montana Commercial
company was heard in the district
court Tuesday and was decided in ia
vor of the plaintiff. In the morning
the demurrer of the defendants was
overruled by the court on the grounds
that it was frivolous and without prop
er or sufficient grounds, and the de-
PENDANT was ordered to answer or
plead to sa,u complaint at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon.
At the time appointed in the after.