davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
ON THE OTHER FOOT.

Awhile ago there was talk that good people ought to ostracise bad trust peo- pie. They haven't done it. and many of the good people have taken disas- trous flyers in some of the ''securi- ties" made and published by the bad trust people. Now We have the inter esting spectacle of the ostracism of some good people by one of the bad trust people. The Rev. G. K. Flack, 8 Methodist minister in the Chicago sub urb known as Wheaton. recently had for one of his parishioners ex-Judge E. H. Gary, one of the leading men in the organization and management of the United States Steel corporation. Mir. Gary is very rich man, as a result of his promotion of trusts, and he has used a good deal of his wealth for the benefit of the church in Wheaton, which is now known as the Gary Methodist church. He not only paid for the building, which cost $100,000, and is a memorial to his father and mother, but has contributed s1,20G a year to the minister's salary, and has always helped to make up deficits. The Rev. Mir. Flack "arraign- ed'' trusts as un-Christian. etc, etc.. and Judge Gary has withdrawn from his church in disgust.
 If Brother Flack is right in his ar raignment of course he and his church can we'll afford to be ostracised by Brother Gary. It is better to be right than to wallow in trust money if trust money is bad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
TOO lEssNY LAWYERS.

The Commencement season has al- ready brought out figures which show that there are too many doctors in this country, and now we are told that there are FOO many lawyers. It is es- timated that nearly six thousand young men between the ages of 21 and 25 will graduate from the law schools of the country this year and the profession doesn't really need all of them. The talk is that the trusts have damaged the law business in all large cities and thousands of good lawyers who were able to earn a decent living ten years ago are now out of business. It is a very serious problem which now con- fronts the young lawyer, particularly in the large cities. The combination of capital has taken the work of hundreds of corporations out of the hands of the great army of lawyers who formerly attended to 1t and placed it in the hands of a very few. The road is strewn with the wrecks of lawyers who were once prosperous and the competl- ton for business was never so fierce in the history of the country.
 And so forth and so on. It is un- doubtedly true that there are too many doctors and lawyers, but what can be done about it except to let the un- necessary ones find O, by experience that they are unnecess lry. It wouldn't be fair to "close the door of hope'' to any young man who, knowing that there is always room at the top of the learned professions, has no doubt of his ability to get into the wide and sparse ly inhabited space there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
PRESSING KING PETER.

While approving King Peter the Rus
 sian government doesn't approve the assassins of King Alexander and Queen Draga. A Russian official note ex- presses the confident hope that King Peter will be able to give evidence of his sense of justice and firmness of will
 by adopting measures at the outset to investigate the abominable misdeed which has been committed and to mete out rigorous punishment to those trait orous criminals who have stained themselves with the infamy attaching to regicides. Of course, the note con- tinues, the entire .Servian nation or army cannot be held responsible for the crime, which revolts public conscience, yet it would be dangerous to Servias s internal peace not to exact expiation for the revolution carried out with vio- lence by the military. Such neglect would inevitably react in an unfavora~
 ble manner on the relations or all the
 states with Servia, and would create for Servia serious difficulties at the very commencement of the reign of Peter the First.
 This note and the telegram of Elm peror Francis Joseph of Austria seem to put Peter the First in tight place. He has accepted the place provided for him by the assa ssins, and now he is asked, and almost commanded, to pun ish them. It will be interesting to see how he will get out of his dilemma if he gets out. We suppose that he could also be assassinated if he didn't happen to please the gentlemanly murderers who did the other deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
IN A PERSIAN LIBRARY.
Apt and Witty Anecdotes as Old as the
 World
Wasp.

Apt and Witty Anecdotes as Old as the
 World.
 The student of the Persian language, such as am, in the course of his pleas ant rambles among the literature of the children of the land of "The Lion and the Sum- has many pleasant surprises. He will find stories. some of them old as the world, apt, clever and instinct with character, which he will be able to compare with English versions among the fairy tales. Buried in q book in the Persian language, If he can get beyond the characters, he will find the follow ing anecdotes, which have greatly amused me:
 A certain king asked an astrologer: How mony years of life remain to me?" The wise man replied. '"Ten. The king became very Respondent and betook himself, as one stricken with a sickness, to his bed. His vizier, who possessed great wisdom, sent for the seer, and in the kings presence asked him, How hany years have you to live?" He replied, Twenty" The vi- zier ordered that he should that very hour be executed in the kings presence. The king was satisfied and commended the sagacity of his minister, and no longer attached any importance to the astrologer's saying.
 One day a certain tryannical king came alone without the city walls and saw a man sitting under a tree. The king asked: "The ruler of this king dom: is he a tyrant or a pust man?" The stranger replied, "A very great ty- rant" The king said to the stranger, "Do you know me?" He said, No" "T am the sultan of this kingdom" the monarch replied. The man was over- come with fear. and asked, Do you know me-" The king said. "No." He replied, q am the son of a merchant and every month I suffer three days madness. This unfortunately happens to be the day before the three days" The king laughed 'and had nothing at all further to say"
 One day certain man said to him. self that Everything in the earth and in the heavens exists for me. For me many great things has God created" :" In the middle of his soliloauy a gnat settled on his nose and said, "So much pride in thee is not fitting in that thou shouldest imagine that all things in the earth and skies are created for thee. Rather art thou created for me. Dost thou not recognize that thou art only the instrument of my uplifting?"
 The Sultan, Alexander the Great (the Two-Horned), upon certain occasion passed by a madnan and said, "Oh, madman, for some mark of my favor express thou a wlsh." He replied, "The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

flies trouble me; speak that they do so no more" The monarch said. ''Oh, madman, make thy petition something which it is in my power to cammand." :" The mad man said, If thou canst not control a fly, what petition shall make?"
 There is a story of certain poet who came before a great man and praised him very ornateIy. The rich man was very pleased. and said, Ready money I have not: nevertheless there is in my granaries very much corn. If you come tomorrow I will give you some.' The poet went to his own house and on the morrow presented himself to his patron The rich man asked him, Why have you come He said. Yesterday you promised to give me corn. For this reason am ! come" The rich. man said. "A most wonderful fool thou art. What you said to me gave me pleasure. What have said to you equally pleased you. Why then should I give you corn?" The poet was covered wit shame and departed.
 Yet another and a short one, which brings this brief selection from a store house to close: A king and his son went hunting. and owing to the heat of the day divested themselves of their heavy cloaks. and threw them on to the shoulders OS jester in attendance. The king smilingly said. "Oh. jester, thou has now the burden of an ass" He replied, Not so, o King, but of two asses''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Bias Velveteen Binding. black and colors, 4-yard rolls. for-Sc. piece. Black Bias velveteen Skirt Binding, regular Sc. generally-for Sc. yd. Taffeta Seam Binding, black and white. regular price is be-
 10c. piece. Goff's Angora Dress Braids, black and
 colors-7c. piece. 400 English Pins, papers for-5c. Pearl Pins, pear shape-4c. card. Dressmakers' Pins, one-half pound boxes, all sizes-21c. box. "Ne Plus Ultra'' Best American Pins, all sizes-4c. paper. Columbia and Treasure Safety Pins,
 all sizes-9c. card. Knit Silk for embroidery, full line of shades, 100-yard balls,
 regular De-, for
 --2iac. ball. Sewing Silks, black and colors, GO
 yards-Sc. spool. Kerr's Lustre Twist, black and white,
 all numbers-10c. spool. i Trojan Thread, 2,4oO yards-15c. spool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
AFTER SPANISH BEGGARS.

There are so many. and such persist
 ent beggars in Spain that the govern ment has felt obliged to make an effort to put some limits to the pest of men, dicity which has fiourished for so long all over the country. A new law has been passed which aims to suppress va- grancy and begging, especially in the case of young children, It enacts that the parents and guardians of minors arrested for begging or wandering and sleeping on the highways and the pub lie thoroughfares shall be liable to pun ishmert by fines or terms of from one to fifteen days Imprisonment. Heavier fines, or from fifteen to thirty days of Imprisonment, are imposed on parents and guardians who ill-treat children in order to make them beg. or who sell them to others for the purpose of beg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
4ADHISABL E.

Uncle John-What are you going to do when you are a man?
 Frying (the clergyman's youngest)- We'll, 1 shall be a charcoal man or a minister, I've got to holler,-Town and Country.
 How is Josh doing at school?"
 Splendid" answered Farmer Corn tossel. Hes been hazed, played foot ball and joined two college societies. an ain't been to the hospital once. e."-Wash- ington Star.
 Ter git thoo de worr," said Bre'r Williams, you know what you got ter be?"
 'No-you tell it.''
 Tough enough ter stan trbulation, en quick enough ter dodge lightnin'!"- Atlanta Constitution.
 Any objections to my smoking here?" asked the offensively cheerful man as the vessel gave another disqui- citing lurch.
 None" replied the pale chap in the steamer chair, "here-or hereafter!"- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Come now, Johnnie, say your speech
  for the gentleman, and I'll give you a penny"
 Really, mother" replied Johnnie, "I should like to oblige you, but-the gen. tleman has already given me dollar to keep quiet!"-Atlanta Constitution. Remember, boys" said the teacher, that in the bright lexicon of youth there's no such word as 'fail.'
 After few moments boy raised his hand.
 Well, what is it, socrates?" asked the teacher.
 II was merely going to suggest" re- piled the youngster. that if such is the case it would be advisable to write to the publishers of that lexicon and call their attention to the omission. ."-The Wasp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
Her Music ISOII.

At Eighteenth street she rustled in; Her silklined skirt she swirled; And next to me she sat, did she A parasOl she twirled. Her dainty waist of white D. k, Hat, gloves. and ali were neat, She laid handsome music roll Between us on the seat. At Congress street she hop-skipped out, With nervous, hurrying gait; The music roll was left behind l saw it just too late. In curious mood opened it, To run it's contents OCT Perchance twas rag-time that she played, Perchance Wagner score. Hello! Whats this that greets my eyes? Not music? No, by ioye! No comic song can equal this My lncky treasure trOve: Two devilpd eggs, a weinerwurst, 4 sandwich made of ham, Cross sections of a jelly roll Spread in between with jam. A little can of potted tongue, An orange ripe and round, Two pickles and some radiShes, And that was all 1 found.
 -Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

ging- All persons convicted will forfeit their right to have the custody of the children for two years or more. at the discretion of the courts and authorities, who will place the minors in proper es- tablishments for their support and ed- ucation until it is possible to restore them to their parents. This law, though introduced by. the Minister of the In- teriOr, was prepared by the Social Re form Committee and drafted by a dis tinguished professor at the Madrid Uni- versity, Senator Santa Maria de Pare des, formerly tutor in public law and to the young King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Raven Mending Cotton. fast black. tans and white, 6 cards
 for-3c. Goats Mending Cottons. fast black, tans, gray and white, 8
 balls for--5c. Bunch Tapes. 2 packages for---5c. S-Yard roll Tape-1c. piece. Columbia Cabinet Hair Pins, 100
 pins forA4c. Muslin Foundation Collars, bound In pink and blue. 10c. kind
 for--5c. .. Silk Foundation Collars, straight and pointed shapes, regular 17c
 value. for lie. Women and children's Eisle Web Hose Supporters, black, white and
 colors, value 12c and
 15c., for--7c. s Hook-on Hose Supporters, white and
 colors-9c. pair. Two-hole fine white Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 16 to 24, two dozen
 for-4c. NiIlward's Needles3c. paper. Aluminium Thimbles-1c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
anuERrIsING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- serfion. Five Gents Word for full |eex (seVen tinesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one in, ceDts: one eek, S3.20; one month, S1O; one year. Ss0. ,r
 Obituary Notices. Tn prose or verse. ID cento per line. Notices of Births, MATT agss, Deaths. and Funeral. 90 cents eaeh Local Notices. 15 cents per line , Yearly advertisers are limited to tneis own immediate business taI matter to De unoDjetcionable). and their contracts do not iuclade Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

With the Persians the writing of po- etry and beautiful and witty sayings is described as the threading of pearls" These are but as seed pearls by the shore. We have been privileged to en- joy some of the more lustrous jewels taken from the great ocean of Oriental literature, but how much remains un- explored, and what untold treasures lie buried in its depths.-St. James Ga zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Over five thousand miles of track were added to the railroad systems of the country last year, and the total mileage is now over two hundred thou sand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Golden Rule Jones of Toledo walks ten miles a day, sleeps in the open part of the year and with open win dows all winter. He is eating less and walking more and sleeping more, and claims he has renewed his youth at E5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Property-owning women in Whining ton,. Delaware. have the right to vote for members of the board of education, and one hundred and four of them took advantage of it at a recent election to elect board of education to their mind. The votes of these women were decisive in controlling the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

&ap1!bissaass9
The Summer Notion
 Sale Again.

Twas busy day the Notion Store yesterday Showed how much folks appreciated arranging Notion Sale this of the year. Prices right nearly everybody that bought more than she came for. . Because the enthusiasm genuine decided the sale for another day. . S =.s.
 So Friday these Necessary Notion Undepriced others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Something valuable has been learned in Philadelphia from the vacant lot gardening scheme. Ample proof has been given that by the use of intensive methods of agriculture the productive value of land may be so increased that less than half an acre can be made to keep family of normal size from posi- tive want; and on the assumption that an acre is not beyond the ability of one man to cultivate in this way it appears that he can make this amount of land yield considerably more than he could earn as common laborer and practically as much as an average mechanics wages. The bearing of this fact on the problem of congested urban population is obvious. After their ex- perience under the assistance and gutd- ance of the Vacant Lot Association, many Philadelphia workingmen have left their former occupations and their crowded city homes and gone out into the country to become small farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Deacon Duff. of the Rockport (Mis- sourD Journal. thinks he can at least explain the Noah and the ark story. It's all clear to him. now. After listening a week to the lies that have been told about the high water" he writes, "the flood is easily accounted for. There were liars in those days, too.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Many things happened in Kansas dur ing the flood. Belonging to a family in North Topeka was a cow which had been made pet of by the children. When the flood came the nine-year-old boy of the family ran to the barn to 1iberate this COW. The next moment the agonized father and mother saw the boy swept away holding to the rope around the neck of the COW. For four days the family were marooned in the house. All this time they mourned their boy as lost. But he was not lost He managed to mount the COW and she swimming and wading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

The authorities have decided upon rent as the basis of ascertaining the income of residents of Paris for the purpose of income taxation. It is com monly said that in this city residents expend from quarter to third of their income in rent. A French official makes the following estimates in Paris: Those who pay a rent of $2OO are considered to be in receipt of an income of s1,2OO year; those paying $2,0O0 are supposed to have $20,OeO, and those rich enough to pay $4,000 rental are credited with an income of $4S,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

T Many Americans go to Europe who haven't seen their own country. A western railroad is circulating this sug- gestive bit of advert rtising: Don't com- pare Switzerland and Colorado. It's unfair-to Switzerland. Switzerland has nine peaks more than fourteen
 thousand feet high. Colorado has for ty-two-all higher than the famous Jungfrau. In addition it has nine hun dred lakes and more than sixty rivers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

The Rev. S. Swann. vicar of St. Aidan's, Carlisle, England, has hit up- on novel way of making the acquaint- ance of his parishioners. The reverend gentleman notifies in his parish magi- zine that he has been very busy sharp ening five hundred and forty pencils, which will be placed with writing pa per in the pews of the church in order that the worshippers may leave behind them their names and addresses, which will constitute a visiting list for the vi- car.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-08
BARKOV|CH LIKELY
TO LOSE HIS HEAD
MUST MOVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR
APPOlNTEE OF MAYOR
FRlNkE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
I Anaconda, July 8.-Patroman Barko-
Sich seems slated as the who must make
B move in order TO give room to Joseph
Nraske, a patrolman recently appointed
by Mayor Frinke and confirmed by the
Eity council.
When the appointment of Traske was
made there was nothing said about there
being no vacancy to fill on the force in
~ far as patrolmen are concerned
1t was OF course understood by the
mayor and by the council that the position
pf assistant chief was vacant, but the
Burning down OF the mayors appointment
~ Patrolman Powers for assistant chief
lid away with the appointment for the
eime being to that Office.
- Traske was confirmed as a patrolman,
That much is certain. There was no
place to which he might be assigned for
Huty.
!. The action of the mayor in putting
Barkovich on the suspended list gives a
Vacancy which Mr.. Traske may serenely
hrop without jar
:, 1t has been stated that Traske will
assume the duties of sanitary policeman
and will work days. The council voted
Che authority to. the mayor at the last
meeting to appoint a sanitary policeman
And it Is likely that Mr.. Traske will as
sume those duties.
A Signal for Rush.
The confirmation at the council meeting
pn Monday evening OF one or two of
Mayor Frinke's appointments seemed to
be the signal in the eyes of some OF a
general rush TO get. together on the part
bf the aldermen and the mayor.
: That idea is far from being true, how
Ever. Mayor Frnke, TO be sure. now has
few friends in Office, but they are hold
Eng down positions which can do the
mayor little good and which in themselves
1re OF little Importance.
In fact the mayor and the aldermen.
br a majority, at least, are still divided by
, fence, across the top of which is a
Feacherous stretch of barbed-wire. They
Will not likely try to climb over, lest they
bear their trousers.
/ No Cause to Worry.
in SO far as the administration Of the
eitys affairs are concerned at this time
there is no real cause to worry. There
Pre- plenty of good and competent officers
holding down the various Jobs to insure
nm up-to-date administration in most in
ktances.
The fact that the present incumbents are
Dot entirely satisfactory TO all concerned
does not necessarily mean that the city
Is III danger of wrecking
The objections to many of the men
BIT this time is purely of a political nature
and in consequence does not carry With
khem the fear or terror of a possible
Calamity.
, The aldermen who have thus far held
put against Mayor Frinke in the council
kleotings are just as determined appar-
Sntly as ever to stick to what they aon-
Aider their proper course, and from their
8ourse and appearances it does not seem
That there will be many changes in the
fity's official positions for some time to
eomc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-08
WARSHlPS SAFE AT FAYAL

, Porta, Azores Islands, July s.-The
United States battleship Massachusetts
Rnd the converted yacht Mayhower. ac-
Eompanied by the colliers Caesar, Sterl-
Ing and Lebanon. arrived at Fayal yester-
bay and reported all we'll
This disposes of the report which gained
Eirculation at Newport News Sunday that
The Massachusetts had been blown up.
The Illinois and Alabama are at Angra
knd the Brooklyn is at Ponta Delaga. The
Pficers of the warships are exchanging Of
Ecial visits with the local authorities.
The battleship squadron, which is un-
Her the command of Rear Admiral Barker,
will rendezvous at Fayal July II, and will
Sa! for home July IA.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-08
INTER MOUNTAINS ANACONDA BUREAU
Main Sree-ephone No. o9Ating Rates Furnished Application
THREE-TEAM LEAGUE Is
ORGANIZED IN ANACONDA
Small Boys Of Smeter City viii Put Up
Good Article Of Ball and Pay
Outside Aggre cations.

SPECIAL TO rHE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, July s.-Thc small boys of
Anaconda have organized threeteam
league. At a meeting held Monday. the
organization was perfected. The members
of the league range from ~ to " years of
age. The three teams are to be known as
the New York, Boston and Chicago teams
and will be captained respectively by Bert
Hogan, John Small and John Morris.
John Small is president OF the league,
John Morris, vice president, and William
McEachran, secretary an dtreasurer
The boys will secure outside games
and, when an outside team is played. will
mass the best players from the three teams
OF the league and call the consolidated ag-
gregation the Anaconda Juniors.
The first game is being played this
afternoon by the Bostons and the New
Yorks at the lumber yard grounds