davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-09-13

of twenty years, is threatened with
disruption and loss Of power over the
question of old-age pensions. The gov
ernment has rejected the pension plans
prepared by a parliamentary commit
tee on the grounds Of cost and inaccur-
acy, thus delaying the establishment
of the system indefinitely. The minis
try fought and won the last election
on the strength of a promise to provide
Immediately old-age bounties.
Norway's army commissariat depart
ment is about to receive the old Scan
dinavian art Of cooking meat for the
benefit of troops on the march. After
the meat has been heated to the boil
ing point the cooking process is COM
pleted by imbedding the portion in
hay. Beef mutton or other Hesh
treated in this manner can be pre-
served hot for an indefinite period,
even in the coldest weather.
The United States consul, Victor E.
Nelson. left Bergen Aug. 7, with the
object of assisting in adjusting the dis
pute between Evelyn B. Baldwin and
Captain Johanssen of the Baldwin
Ziegler arctic steamer America. Mr..
Baldwin intends to hire a new crew
the RaldWin-Ziegler steamer Frithjof.
An old viking ship has been un-
earthed at Karmo by "KOnservatOr"
Schetelig of Bergen. The ship is if-
teen meters long and two meters wide,
and is made of oak. 1t is petrifed and
its shape has been excellently pre-
served. The relic is to be taken to
Bergen and will there be placed on ex-
hibition in the city museum.
The Leka Copper Mining company
has sold it's mining rights to a mining
company in Stavanger for $4,000
crowns. The new company is to pay
a dividend Cf % per cent. to the old
company until Aug. l, 1904.
The Hesselberg estate at Norderhof
has been sold by Bjorne Ustvedt to ST.
gurd Holemarck for $4,000 crowns. 1t
is one Of the finest country estates in
that vicinity and is unusually we'll
kept.
A dispatch bearing date Of Aug. p
says that William H. Champ, secre-
tary Of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition,
has been placed in command of the
second Ziegler expedition to the north
pole.
Statsraad Ibsen estimates that the
expense for the consular system will
amount to $4,000 crowns for next
year, which is 100000 crowns less than
for the present year.
Professor Birkeland, who was re-
Gently attacked by a mad dog, has
been sent to the Pasteur institute in
st. Petersburg, Russia.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Morris Real Estate Has Been Es-
peciaIly Active During Past W eek.
Newton Smith to j R Holton, und
half of ne /, of NV, NV of NV, &c.
1923, Al, $1,000
A]onzo Squier to A G Weaver and R
D Carpenter, SO of 10, l23, Al,
$500
State of Minnesota to Henry Fels,
sw of sw of 16, 123, Al, $500
State of Minnesota to Henry Fels, SO
sw of 81, 1913, Il, 5000
John Grove and W to Emil @ Gilbert,
NV and W of NV of Il, l26, Al.
S4SOO
Emil G Gilbert to James A johnson
and Grant Van SAINT, NV and W of
sw of IA, 126, IL, 5000
Matthias Keller and W to James A
johnson and Grant Van SAINT, NV
and of sw of II, l26, II, 81
Chas Eystad and W to Michael Burke
SO of 5, 1913, 43, $3.50
George PIein to Byron H Curtis, ne
of 21, 126, 43, S416O
TC Bowels to V S Kidd, NV of II.
1913, A, $4,000
A D Kirchman and W to Nathan j
Parr, Sc of 6, l26, A, SS4375
Carlos n Baynton aud W to Nathan
7 Parr, W except 2 acres of 5, 126.
A, $500
St P NJ & NJ Ry Go to Frederick T
Degendorfer, Ry Sub block 70,
Morris, 3 of Y, SIS
William P Fowler and W to The
Fowler Electric Co, lots l and 2 of
3. Morris, $2l, 800
Gilbert F Wyvell and W to William
A Wilson, Ry Sub Blk 70, Vii of
Morris, II and II of Is, $24OO
State of Minnesota to L E Pearc7,
10 of 2, Morris, $35.19
L E Pearce to Chas Matteson, 10 of
2, Morris, $35.l9
Chas Matteson to Olsen Gutter, Healy
Co, 19 of 2 Morris, S4651
Andrew Sherwood to John D Good,
21 of 13, Morris, $1,000
Cyrus Blackman and W to Mrs Sarah
Messner, So of l, Hancock, $40
E A butcher and to Lutheran
church of Ohio Synod, 5 and 6 of
80, Hancock, $50
Morris tribune., 1902-09-13
Hewitt Discusses Coal Strike.

New York, Sept. 12.-Abram S. Eew-
lit, former mayor of New York, gave
out a statement during the day in
which he said he knew positively that
J. P. Morgan would not interfere in the
coal strike. Mr.. Hewitt also said that
the coal operators would not agree to
arbitrate with John Mitchell, but that
he believed they would consider griev-
ances presented by their employees.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-13

es setters te Arcan Price per acre
TSt5I"aSi6S Tota1 5S546. Terms Ssafls 5000 cash:
$ss$sa i9a 81 a59
dfainagH ed HousS oRR and Sal ies School
SE zca NaSpsty S naF gcf 9f Pota s
Terms to be arranged
prar5s Black Joan "a soil dbSd c1y and 59Dsoa arkt 0pa %
Prce 4 % per acre Total s22O Terms to be arranged
cuf}va9sd Nj a pTssy y5T5 RSsI
Ia s9 GoHse baTn anary and Windmill
Price $500 per acre Total $4,000 Terms to be arranged
@ S :sssoi 5sS NJ
5e es os 5 eFfen ern 6 be-
cutixated s3 r5E4a 100 acres Rsn g
ian GoOd 6ilde d5apags chSo SS ss
msnt Msrtet nile5 Price Sic $1,000 per Total sS0
Terms cash.
No. rs7-so acres 2O acres cutivated 80 acres - IN
d ea9T bT we House Sk
S5anarY itTl4 YPrasap p nesbbof G boa
hood PRICE So per Total s64oO Terms s44oO
cash, bal. per cent.
No oa lo @ esz ubso
p Ped g. P7eston HHsG miles School Market East
gege peT aeze Se Total $780, Terms s40 Bal
cultivated. IS acres meadow. 25 acres pasture: g
timber. Black oa1n soil clay subsol WateEe15
f. 3 to1t frasg % % Ehed eReo miles
E. 81 II @ e eT 1855 a5S a peT
needo: Rolling PFaire BIaGk Ham is1
soil clay subso Bogse log 4&S PrfdT grann1S a. miies eo
School Il miles. Market miles NoTwegan neigh606- ig6
hood Price $500 acre Total $500 Terms SzooO'
cash.
soil. Ho NJ RR Postoffice Plymouth mile; Mixed
neghborhood Crop to obe reserved Price Sl9'OO per
No. 1890 O acTes eultvated ed 6ax 10 acres e126
aGy 14x14 Mp R.R P. 2: Miller, 2 mile Sehoo5 2
Price $50 90 per acre Total S64OO Terms $44OO cash
6o 80" 80 acESs WsteTa eHTSted Bat we 70 sa
house Barn holds thirty head Of stock Windn1IiH ~
miIes mfIe Mixed IL q neigbofSood Price 21oo acre
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of M LiSb4n on, 'SO
fn1lV euupped with good buildings. wells windmills,
etc Price, if sold in one parcel S22OO per acre
No. -130 acres under cultivation Price Sl45O per
acre. Total $232OOO
Morris tribune., 1902-09-13
RANSOM COUNTY, N. OAK.

l96o 81 acres 50 acres cultivated 80 uncul
soil Clay subsoiI Natural dTaGinage fhTee Strand
sehoo & Sf aFet saf9 & M PIE M 5
per acre. Terms 1s cash.
NJ 1oO 100 acres. 50 cultivated. 80 acres un-
Rac5 loan soil ,Clay} spbsoiI Watered Pv
pen nnRtoVeo ceRt f'ee '0O0 per acre Terms . cash.
Der ali along creek BacE Ioam soil clay i subsoi
s me steSk miles, R
soo ee1sGS cas6 American" Price S2OO per acre. Terms
Gany ng BseE
l2am soil soil yo G!ay 5ubsGl Watered by yell
zcasR, $3.50 party viii build
cutixateq4 Gently 5ol55ng BiasE l3an zqii: Clay lay
school Eods: MARKET miles Price $l5,56 per acre:
No o79 Al 25 eaq9x
fFed by YELL Sna M s for four ~
Price Ters M 5e ca5h 6aSnce m ong
time per cent.
esnfy 2o6E snd Bsc2 20 losm son.
Gay so6s9il Wa{ersd BY vel, N5tuFs1 drainage:
7 RoSse a6d 4 pSoF soRdition Barn 3S To NsT
S56 Ma5Sst miles Farm s1ceent Condition: Price
NJ 1l5dlo9ac5es q Oac5es CULTIVATED: 80
loan soil Clay s.lbsoi1 Good drainage: Mp. r r
F. o. ~ miles: School IL miles MARKET ~ miles.
Terms $2640 cash. Balance per cent.
No 118.-16O acres All wild, level good soil and sub
soil Smiles south of Englevale. Price $3.50 if
taken at once. Terms
Wass sef os ye clay S subso
Wate1ed by creek; Good drainage. No improvements
Scandinavian neighborhood. Price $16.5O per
Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged.
No 123-16o acres 15o cultivated. 10 acres
dow. No waste land. level Black soil, clay sub
12x12 Barn 4Ox60 (Shngle). Granary 7Ox25x4 N.PRR.
q: O. miles School q mile Market6 miles. Nation
eli sty X OF ssstlers mostly American Price
No. 1430 acres. 165 acres cultivated. 145 acres
loan soil clay subsqjl Watered BY river House and
Price s per acre Total s744o Terms half cash
No leo acres 50 cultivated. 10 un-
Black loan soil clay zsubsoil. Watered by river.
Rrainags ryer House 14x28x12. Kitchen 12x12 Stable
lb9ard1 32x28 up r R. P; O. 172 miles. School 4
settlers mixed Price $1,000 Total s30O Terms
$240O all cash.
No leo 40 acres cultivated 12Oacres uncu1-
tivated 70 acres pasture. No waste land All level
praire: 50 acres timber. Black loan soil clay sub
soil soil Matered by riyeE D5aBage 5iveri Fine M house
School z mile Market 10 miles Price S23 90 per
Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged.
No I27.-160 acres. All uncultivated. No land
Ali level prairie. Black 1oam soil, clay subsoh Good
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
TO APPOINT A TRUSTEE,
Vacancy to Be Filled on the Local
School Board.

The county superintendent of
schools, during the coming week, will
appoint a trustee on the local school
board, to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of the term of A. J..
King. At the election held last month
Ior his successor, Mr.. King was a
candidate and it was generally con-
coded that he would have no oppo-
nent. On the day of election, how
ever, he was treated to a surprise,
as Mrs ]. H. Williams was put up as
candidate and defeated the genial
A. j. by about 20 votes.
There were some doubts expressed
as to the legality of her election, but
no protest was made, and it was
thought she would take the ONCE. To
do this, it was necessary for her 20
qualify within Is Gays after the cleo
ton, and this she failed to do, thus
making the Office vacant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
CHARTER COMPLETED.
Camp of Spanish War Veterans Com
plete Organization.

pISLS OTSdIllZdLiOH.
The charter of Fred Wheaton
camp, No. 1874, Spanish American
War Veterans, recently organized in
this city was completed this week
and the organization is composed of
the following members:
Andrew Swaney, Samuel Hilburn,
August Lagoni, w. H. Poorman,
B. ]. McIntire, r. l.. oliver, Al Ingra-
ham, Loren Smith, J. E. Ritchey,
James K. Lang, Dave Nelson, Ernest
Walchli, G. Henry Bird, Bert B.
Curtis, Fred Herrig, Charles Bauers,
Swan Halleen, Jesse ]. Norgard,I. M
Chance, Hans G. Mamen, G. G. Nc
Cauley, Henry Loewe, J. w. Knieff.
J. H. Stevens, Willard Hollowell, G.
Christian ]. Olsen, Charles B. Cairn-
cross, Albert Breedlove ard Harry j
Khyler.
The members of the camp were
not all members of Company H. bu,
includes many who served in other
regiments in Cuba and Porto Rico
as well as the Philippines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
That Oil Rock.
(Communlcated.1


Allyn, April %, 1902.-Editor Kali
ispell Bee: Dear Sir-Under me cap
ton Watson Claims Credit" it would
appear that the writer takes UNI
bragg at the "alligators" alleged dis
covery of oil shale in the Swift Cur
rent mining district of the coded
strip. We confess that at long range
warfare, being novices, we are at a
disadvantage, but true to alligator"
instinct, when it comes to close quar-
tiers, we are something of hot num-
Der ourself
Had he been an old man who con-
tinues ignorant, in spite of age and
experience, we might. not feel like
condoning his offense; but believing
that time will cool his ardor, and
that experience will help him mend
his ways, we bespeak for him no
worse luck than that he may make a
million out of his alleged extensive
noldings-this we do on the assump-
tlon that while he comes in for a
good square" we will. at least, come
in for a lunch" His rushing into
print confirms us in the opinion that
he is somewhat of an alligator" him
self. and the howl he has raised leads
us to believe that he thought his sal
ligator's" nest of shale eggs had been
robbed and appropriated for the pur-
pose of exploitation.
No, Mr.. Matson, we did not modest
your nest of shale, for we have an
abundance of that article ourself;
and so rich as to yield it's oleaginus
contents to the pressure of the thumb
and finger. Nor was it our intention
to rob you or any one else of the
credit of discovery; but solely to ex-
plot our samples for the purpose OF
enlisting capital to our aid. If we
have succeeded in this, and our hum
BILE efforts will bring us fruition in
the shape of golden ducats, tbs all
the glory we seek.
SAM D. SOMES.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
SOMERS JOTTINGS.

G. E. Demorest of Kalispell and D..
-. Mcdonald of Butte were calling
on A. B. Gorham and wife Monday.
Miss Schley o. Wisconsin arrived
In our midst, to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Hutchins and family arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis, and
/, makes Hutch wear a very broad
smile.
Mr.. Norqulst's family has arrived
from ST. Paul and are getting settled
on Christian hill.
Mrs. Brown and little daughter
have come to make their home among
us and will soon be settled on Chris
tan hill. Mr.. Brown looks more con-
tented than ever.
Somers is growing so rapidly that
many Kalispellites like to take a
drive out to see our beautiful little
village.
DR.. Stone has been kept more than
busy lately, as there is a great deal
of sickness in the surrounding eoun-
try.
There is only one nice yard and
fence in town, and the owners are to
be congratulated. If more only had
the energy and get-up about them A
3. has, our little burg would be a
credit to any passerby.
Thomas McGovern and family are
going to move to Libby.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
AGAIN IN SESSION.
County Commissioners Meet to Con.
slider Road Matters.

Slder Road Matters.
The board of county commissioners
met in special session Monday, and
adjourned Tuesday. Road matters
consumed the time of the board and
much business was done.
Resignation of Hiram Johnson as
road trustee of district No. Is was
accepted.
In the matter of apportioning the
road money for each road district for
the year 1902, the sum of $142 will
be allowed each district, based on
last years valuation.
Road petition of Charles Fredens-
burg ct al, and H. c. Hickman ct al,
were accepted and viewers appointed.
The petition of the Kalispell Water
and Electric company to erect a tele-
phone line between Kalispell and
Somers was received and granted.
Road petition of F. F. Stephens ct
al. was received and favorably acted
upon.
The official bonds of several road
trustees having been approved by
Judge Smith, were ordered filed with
the clerk.
The road petition of C. D. Brown
was rejected.
The bills of John P. Wall and the
Libby Mercantile company, rejected
at the December, 1901, meeting, were
reconsidered and allowed.
Petition of G. F. Simonds ct al, to
have county road surveyed, was ap-
proved.
Road petition of Joe Fracass, for
the establishing of county road, was
rejected, as were the petions of John
Zanadki and E. D. Reinking.
The session of the board of COM
missioners Tuesday was taken up in
the consideration of road matters,
and the cancelling of outstanding
warrants against the county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
In the Shoe Department

At the New York store-the values
given almost beyond the power of i'm
agination-where big crowds can be
seen daily making purchases. The
people we'll know when the New
York store announces a special sale
that they mean business. The goods
must go and go In hurry. 1t is not
what they are worth, but what they
will bring and bring in hurry. Re-
member the New York store shoe
sale. To end on Saturday, May 10.
Every pair guaranteed. New York
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
WRECK NEAR SHELBY.
Passenger Train No. 8 Meets With a
Sliuht Accident.

passenger Train NO. Meets With a
Slight Accident.
Passenger train No. was delayed
Tor several hours by a slight wreck
near Shelby Junction, Wednesday,
and did not reach Kalispell until six
o'clock Thursday morning. The
train was running in two sections,
and while going at high rate of
speed the mail and baggage cars
left the track. Fortunately the rest
of the train kept the rails ard beyond
a severe shaking up none of the pas
sengers were injured.
THE two cars that left the rails
remained upright and were not dam
age to any great extent. The man
car was left standing until the next
LAY and after a delay of over six
hours the rest of the train got past
the place where the wreck occurred
on a roughly built temporary track.
The mail car was attached to Thurs
days No. and reached Kalispell
that night.
The track for some distance was
badly torn up but is again in good
order and traffic is not delayed to
any extent. The cause of the acct
uent is not known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
THE MAY DAY BALL.
Decorations Beautiful and Unique and
Affair Was a Success.

Decorations Beautiful and Unique and
Affair Was a Success.
A crowd that nlled the hall to over
flowing attended the May day dance
at the opera house Thursday night.
The feature of the occasion, which
encited many expressions of admira-
ton, was the decoration, which was
by all odds the most unique and orig
inal ever attempted in Kalispell. The
walls were hung with Chinese ban
ners, screens and umbrellas, while
great festoons of many colored Chi
nese lanterns of all shapes and sizes
were strung from the corners to the
chandeliers in the center of the cell
ing. The stage was also prettily dec
GRATED with lanterns, while the music
was partly screened by Chinese por-
tiers. The whole was unique and pre-
sented decidedly oriental effect.
Chester's orchestra furnished the
music, which was up to the standard
maintained by that excellent organi,
cation. Dancing commenced about 8
o'clock and continued until an early
hour of the morning.
A feature that added to the sue
cess of the affair was the refresh
ments served at the Hotel National
About so couple partook of the deli
cacies, which were fully up to the
nigh standard maintained by thai
popular resort. The service was, com
plete in every detail, and Mr.
Burnes, the proprietor, is to be con
graduated on the rapidity with which
all were served.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
Phone 4s, Cor. First Ave. W. and Second St.
To Haul Concentrates.

S. S. Anderson has arrived in Libby
with As head of draft horses, nine
heavy wagons and a complete trans
portation outfit and has taken the
contract for hauling concentrates
from the Snowsoe mine, when the
latter starts up its mill, which will
probably be in a few days. What
the contract price for hauling the pro-
duct of the mill is is not known, but
it is presumed to be about 4.5O per
ton. The distance from the mill to.
the Great Northern at Libby is Is
miles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

The Candy Factory on First ave-
nue. east has opened UP an ice cream
parlor and will dispense at this sea-
son soda water, ice cream, soda, etc.
We handle this branch as a very i'm
portant business and not as a side
line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

Wagon and buggy work, horse
shoeing, wood working and general
blacksmithing, all frstclass, guaran-
teed. New firm. First avenue east,
opposite M. M. companys. Shell &
Gilfeather, Proprietors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
Notice.

The Farmers association Will meet
at the court house in Kalispell on
May 10 at l o'clock in the afternoon,
to consider the building proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The circulation of the KALISPELL
BEE is more than DOUBLE the COM
bined circulation of all other kaIis-
peII papers. Advertising rates will
be made subject to this guarantee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
Fulton Meat Market
. 222 MAIN STREET

KEEPS constantly on hand
~ choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of the fol-
lowing: a
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 a 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?, 1902-05-03
STAMP MILL ARRIVES.
Libby Mining Company Receives Its
New MACHINERY

Reports from Libby state that John
Cowell manager of the Libby Mining
company, has received the stamp mill
which that company ordered some
time ago, ana three loads of machin-
cry are on the way to the West
Fisher district. Mr.. Cowell says he
will have the mill in operation by the
first of July. 1t is a two-stamp Mer-
rill mill, which has a capacity for
grinding up the same quantity OF ore
as a 10-stamp mill of the old make,
anu it will be run by steam power
at first. Later on the company in
tends putting in a water wheel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

Mrs. Mcintosh has just received
from the eastern markets new and
stylish line of street dress and trim
med hats. Call while the display is
complete and make selection.
Prices are low, quality considered.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

Inc w. c. 7. U. will hold recep-
ton and social for the new members
at s o'clock Tuesday evening, May 6,
at the court house. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

On Saturday, May 8, one 1.-TWO Or
phans' cigar given away with each
~ cent purchase of Pedro" toba eco,
aC j. B. Murphy's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

A Bargain-One steel King range,
with high warming oven and hot wa
ter tank attached, for sale cheap.
Call at Eaton's Feed Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
Four-Year-OId Boy Dies of Heart
Failure


The young son of Mr. and Mrs
Hook, living on Fifth avenue west,
died very suddenly of heart failure
Thursday night. The little boy who
was only four years of age had ap-
parently been in good health through
out the day, and up until the time
of going to- bed he was playing with
the neighbors' children.
About II o'clock he was taken
sick and in spite of all that could
be done he passed away at three in
the morning. A severe attack of
diphtheria from which he had but
recently recovered is attributed as
the cause of his heart failing.
The blow was most severe one
to the parents and they have the SYM
pathy of all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

For Sale-One u and one 8 foot
Aeromotor wind mill Also drug
stock, Flowering shrubs and nursery
stock. d. j. Plume.