davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

ing house. Maybe you don't mind
Polly?"
ooh, no! l like her, sir. You'd bet
ter bring her out here by me. She
won't scream so loud"
The captain set the cage down by
lilly and sat down himself. The par
rot laughed little slyly and said soft
ly:
Captain. ship ahoy!'
81 hope so, Polly. Do you know,
lilly, that this is my house and that l
bought the furniture, every stick OF it,?
Eyes, sir"
"And that I've got enough money to
get on with comfortably tucked away
where no ono can get it!'
Eyes, sir, l suppose So"
"Then why shouldn't I keep house as
long as want to? You must stand by
me. l really want you"
"She's sure to abuse me if do, sir.
Servants have hard time"
The captain stood up and breathed
hard.
"Go and put on your other gown, IT
you've got one," he said hoarsely, "and
If you are willing to marry me we'll
20 down to the courthouse and get 1t
done. She can't get around that, can
she? l have never been so truly com.
Portable before. You won't refuse me-
TillyT
mo, SIR"
Two hours later Mrs. Melinda, after
a long, restful nap, appeared on the
back porch. The captain and Tilly
were standing side by side in the gar
! den.
"What are you doing, Philetus?
supposed dinner would be ready"
ut will be before long" returned thu
captain cheerfully. "You see, sister
we have been out on little bushes!
that will lessen your work and worr!
over me a great deal. lilly here hal
taken such good care Of Polly and mi
that we've been out and got married
We're all fixed now, and you are wei
come to Sis Therese's clothes and small
truck, Melinda. The rest of the thing
always were mine, and We'll need then
housekeeping, lilly and Polly and me
Well, Polly, and how do you like it, oil
girl?'
"Ship ahoy, captain! Ship ahoy!
cackled Polly gleefully.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
Fire and Life Insurance
3l6 Main st., KaliSpell, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
Summons.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
Estella G. Pike, Plaintiff, against
Charles H. Pike, Defendant-Alias
Summons.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the
clerk of this court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day
| of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear and answer. judgment
will be taken against you, by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
This action is brought for the pur
pose of dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between the
above named plaintiff and defendant
on the ground of abandonment.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this 2Sth day of May, 1908
(Seal.l.
JAMES X. LANG, Clerk,
McKeown & Conrow, Attorneys 10
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
Strayed

Or driven away from my pasture
three miles west of Kalispell, a sor-
rel mare, weight 1850, branded Bar
H on left shoulder; also black Nor
man filly, three years old, star III
forehead. A suitable reward will be
given for the return or information
of same to
w. P. JAQUETTE,
Three Miles NV. of kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
An Exception.

"You know" said the woman suf-
fragist, "they say the hand that rocks
the cradle is the hand that rules the
world"
"Ridiculousv' cried Henpeck. I'm
sure my hand doesn't rule the world"
philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
sn.cia, Assessment No. 8.

Members are requested to pay al
once a special assessment of Csc
levied for the strikers in California
Federal Labor Union No. 175.
A. H. BENKENDORF,
Financial Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

The Kalispell Business College will
be in regular session until August l.
Day and evening sessions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

Go to Heller's family liquor store
for Capitol whisky, for medicinal
purposes. Al goods delivered free
to any part Of the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
CnyPS'Opes.fy

6 room house, 1ls-story good we'll. east front,
Ninth avenue west. Price $500
Corner lot and ~ story house, Fifth avenue
west, barn, wOodshed and we'll. Price 81 800.
Three 5Ofoot lots Sixth street and Second
avenue west, east front, nice location. Price
81 100.
A nice 7-room house. east front, water and
sewer connection, electric light, small barn, IS
fruit trees bearing, Fifth avenue east. Price
$500.
so foot corner lot and shack. Western add.
ton. Price $500
Lots II and IS, block 1O7; 100 feet frontage
nice location; cheap. Price 500, cash,
Lot IL. block 80, $500.
Lot 10, block 81, 275.
Lot 6, block 1874, 100.
Six room house and lot; waterr;, sewer in al
81 200 Easy payments
50,foot, Main street, east front, between Bro
| and 4th streets. Fine business location. Less
than cost. Price $500.
Lot and 4-room house, nice location; watel
| and sewer in alley. Price $525
Seven-rOom house and lot; bath furnace
sewer; lights; Fourth ave. east. Best location
| in town. Cheap. Price $3.50.
Seven-room house and lot new; Second ave
| east. Nice location. Price 5000.
| House and 1O-foOt lot: three rooms and kitch
| en-; good barn; Ninth ave- west. Price $500
| A bargain.
| In addition to the above property we hav
| City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re
|linQuishmcnts, Oil Stocks in the kintla LAX
| Oil Co., MlniI Stocks, and are Agents for tn
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory
Fire and Life Insurance
| 1lk Ms. G. VoI:croll Mnntoua
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING
AT THE FRENCH CHURCH
Two Brothers Are United in Marriage
to Two Sisters Before a Large
Crowd of Friends

The quaint little French Catholic
church on Bush street, near Stockton,
was the scene of a pretty double we'd
ding last evening, when two brothers
were united in marriage to two sisters
by the pastor of the church, Rev.
Father Maristes. in the presence Of a
large gathering of friends.
The happy couples were Eugene
Lamoure and Anna Carrere and Joseph
Lamoure and Josephine Carrere Eu-
gene Lamoure and Annie Carerre are
residents of Oakland and Joseph La
moure and his bride live in Alameda.
They have all known one another for
many years and few days ago sur
prised their friends by announcing
their intention of having the double
wedding celebrated.
After a short honeymoon the two
happy couples will take up their resi-
dences across the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
SAYS FAMILY
WAS IN PERIL
Napa Resident Causes the
Arrest of a Captain for
Alleged Threats to Kill

NAPA, Dec. 26.-E. Philbrook went
and swore to a complaint charging
Captain z. Bright with assault with
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. 1t is alleged that Bright was
intoxicated last night and this morning
drove his wife out Of the house. 1t is
charged that he went TO the Philbr0Ok
house and threatened to kill the entire
family. firing several shots from a re-
vOlver.
When Under Sheriff Daily and Con-
stable Allen reached his house Bright
had retired and the door was locked.
Having no warrant at the time, the Of
fcers did not attempt an arrest. Bright
disappeared for time, but was taken
into custody late this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
MRS. BUTTONS
SISTER CHIEF
GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. Henry F. Dutton gave a
charming tea yesterday afternoon at
her home on Washington street in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane of Honolulu. One hundred
and fifty invitations were issued and
the callers were cordially received
and Hospitality entertained between
the hours of 5 and o'clock. The ar
tistic decorations were suggestive of
the Yuletide and consisted of a pro-
fusion of greens and Christmas ber-
ries. Mrs. Dutton was becomingly
gowned in white, and Mrs Macfarlane
looked extremely we'll in white lace.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Miss Maye Colburn, Mrs. John Rogers
Clark, Miss Frances Harris, Miss Flor
ence Bailey, Miss Dillon, Miss Mari
cite Haven, Miss Van Wyck, Miss Ar
della Mills. Miss Elizabeth Cole, Mrs
William Spencer, Miss Maylita Pease,
Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Cosgrave and
Miss Bessie Wilson.
Mrs Thomas Benton Darrah was
hostess az an informal tea yesterday at
her home on Washington street. Christ
mas greens, holly and red madrone ber-
ries were effectively arranged through
out the rooms for decoration and added
much brightness to the scene. About
eighty guests called during the after
noon and were charmingly received by
Mrs. Darrah and the friends who as
sisted her. The receiving party includ-
ed Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. William L.
Spencer, Mrs. Bartody Stone, Mrs. Red
mond Payne, Mrs. Oscar Beatty, Mrs.
Gustavus Brown, Miss Gertrude Dut-
ton, Miss Alice Sprague and Miss
Mabel Bacon of Santa Barbara.
Captain Eugene T. Wilson, U. S. A,
gave a dinner on Christmas night at
Fort Baker, where he entertained the
bachelor officers at that post. The gen
iality of the host added much to the
comfort and pleasure of the guests and
Christmas cheer was freely dispensed.
The guests were Captain Armistead,
Lieutenant Abbott, Lieutenant Wheel
er, Lieutenant Jameson, Lieutenant
Taylor and DR.. Brechemin.
Henry Guest Dickson of New York
CITY and Mrs. Lena A. Underhill of
this city were married yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, 2O15 Oak street 1t was
a quiet affair, only the immediate rela-
tives being present. The Rev. c. E.
Rich performed the ceremony. Mr..
Dickson is a marine superintendent
connected with the Babcock & Wilcox
Company of New York. The bride is
Of Tn1
Schell. well known attorney of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson will re-
main in San Francisco a month, after
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Oregon Laws Bar
Children From the
Stage in Portland

George L. Baker of the Baker Thea
ter in Portland, Oregon, sends the fol-
lowing interesting item of Oregon law:
Children are not permitted to par
ticipate in any theatrical entertainment
in Oregon, owing to the child labor law,
which was enacted at the legislative
session last winter and but recently be-
came operative. The attention of local
managers was brought to the law, when
they received notice to discharge their
programme boys and the boys who dis
tribute water This was complied with
by the managers of the Marquam
Grand, the Baker, the Empire and Cor
dray's theaters. But the Commission
ers did not stop there. When Ben
Hur' arrived they ordered the dis
charge of a dozen youngsters, who were
assisting in making a stage picture.
The next step was the removal of ju-
venile performers from the vaudeville
houses
What the next move will be remains
matter for speculation and the man
ayers are beginning to want an ex-
planation. The law, as it stands. will
affect a number of shows coming into
Portland and throughout the State if
the Commissioners are correct in their
stand and refuse to make concessions.
''The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company
of Australia, which has filled several
engagements during the past three
years, will be affected seriously, unless
some loophole is discovered. This COM
pany has been booked by Manager
George L. Baker for Portland, the com
pany coming to that city after complet-
ing a tour in California, where the or
ganization is at present. In a less de-
gree, it will interfere with Mr. Stod-
dard in The Bonnie Brier Bush at
the Marquam Grand, to say nothing of
several rural dramas on the road to the
Pacific Coast, and the numberless
Uncle Tom shows. The latter may
escape, however, as Little Eva is gen
orally supposed to be somewhere near
fifty years old.
The case of the Pollards, however,
is particularly interesting, as it may in
vClve international law and treaty
rights to some extent. Manager Baker
says that he does not know what he
will do yet in the premises He is will
ing to obey the law, and if the play
goers of Portland do not want to see
the Australian children, then he is Will
ing TO cancel the contract. In the event
CT a demand, the manager will prob
ably have the rights of the Pollards in
vestigated by lawyers. While the ques-
ton involved is very hazy at the pres
ent time. it is believed that the Pollards
are protected by treaty, and as for the
Eastern companies, the Labor Commits
sioners cannot interfere with them
without violating interstate laws.
1T was not the intention of the Leg
islature to have the law obstruct the
theatrical business, but under the con-
struction of the law given by the Labor
Commissioners, the theaters are about
the only place where the Commission
ers are seeking for violations
Should the labor commission be cor
rect in their stand, it will compel many
theatrical companies to leave Oregon
entirely out of their itinerary"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
CHRISTMAS GRADUATES
ARE GUESTS OF HONOR
California Branch, Association OF Colo
Iegiate Alumnac, Enjoys Lunch
and Entertainment.

The members of the California
branch of the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae gathered yesterday afternoon
at the Sorosis Club. 1920 California
street. A lunch was served and
pleasant afternoon passed.
The guests Of honor were Mrs. Al
bertine r. Wheelan and the Christmas
graduates of the University of Caifor-
MIA and the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity. Captain r. H. Fletcher, di-
rector of the Mark Hopkins Art In
stitute, made an address on the sub
1ect, The Progress of Art in Califor-
MIA"
There were about 100 in the clubs
pretty quarters. At the lunch pres
ents were given and many witty little
verses were read to the amusement Of
the assemblage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

fering seriously from the neglect of
science in education and the want OF
properly equipped modern universe
ties, those of Great Britain being less
numerous and efficient than those OF
the United States and Germany. The
sum of $1OO,OOO,OOO Will be necessary.
Sir Norman says, to properly equip
British universities.-New York Com
mercial.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Christmas Festival.

Germania Lodge, the German subor-
dinate of the Knights of Honor of this
city, has appointed 3. Mangels, r.
Thiermann and Charles Lampe a COM
mittee to arrange it's old-time Weih-
nacht fest for its members and friends
in the assembly hall of the Alcazar
building tomorrow night. The grand
officers of the order have been extend
ed a special invitation to be present on
that occasionl
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
which they will return to New York to

The patients and nurses of the Cali
fornia Wo1nan's Hospital were regaled
on Friday with true Christmas fare.
The wards and nurses dining-room
were gay with evergreens and red ber-
ries. The enjoyment Of the day was
greatly enhanced by the kindness of
Mrs w. ]. Wightman. who entertained
the patients by playing her guitar for
an hour in her own exquisite manner.
The managers of the hospital take
this opportunity Of thanking those who
contributed so generously during their
recent donation days and at the vaude-
was realized.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
,,atter With British Industry.

Sir Norman Lockyer has declared
before the British Association that
The cause Of British decline is the
fault OF the educational system" It
IS said that at a meeting of the as
sociation next year he intends to prove
by means Of the statistics Of British
industries that the national life is suf-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Orinda ParIor Christmas. Party.

Orinda Parlor No. Sc, N. d. G. w,
will have a Christmas party in the
banquet hall of the Native Sons build
ing tomorrow evening. There will be
a pleasing programme for the mem
bers and their guests and an hour of
enjoyment for the children of mem
bers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
RELATZNG TO DRAMA

stage is like all other arts-there is
always room at the top. One does not
have to wait for a vacancy in the
ranks for advancement. For painters,
writer's, singers and actors, advance
comes to those who are deserving and
this does not hinge upon the will of
some petty employer. Even if the dra-
matte schools are grinding out actors
by the dozens to-day, 1 would not dis
courage any one who / thought has
ability to enter the profession. Good
actors are scarce enough and the stage
will not be hurt by the addition of a
number of bad actors if few good
actors can be given it. To q girl who
loves her work and realizes its serious
ness, l would say, by all means, go
ahead. But to the young woman who
looks on the stage as sort of frolic
through life and an easy way of gain
Ing the admiration that she Graves, 1
should say keep away from it. In
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred
success on the stage is the result of
hard work. In no profession or business
calling is the work so hard or trying,
and the young person who contem-
plates making a step in this profess
sion should realize that she is about
to enter profession in which the
hardships, disappointments, work and
triumphs-if they should finally come. !.
are greater than in any other walk
of life L can recall"
For years no independent dramatic
attraction has been able to appear in
Detroit. owing to the control of the
first-class theaters in that city by the
theatrical syndicate. A similar condi-
ton has existed in Cleveland. The
theatrical monopoly in these cities will
be broken by Mrs. Fiske, who, New
Years week, will fill an engagement
at the Avenue Theater. in Detroit, and
shortly after will appear at the New
Colonial Theater in Cleveland. Mrs
Fiske will be the first of several at
fractions to appear this season at the
theaters in question that have been
booked by the Independent Booking
Agency. Mrs. Fiske has not played in
Cleveland for eiaft seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed by
DR. and MRS A. W. TRAVERSE DonOhoe
building 1170 Market street cor. Taylor rooms
2S- % with the electric needle without pain or
scar: permanency guaranteed hours to pm
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

SALT LAKE. Utah. Dec. 26-The value OF
Utah's metal production for the year 1905 ac-
cording TO the Tribune. amounts to S2l, S33, IoS,
an increase over the previous year Of approx
imately 100000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-16
JOHN MITCHELL'S VISIT.
Pans Made at Committee Meeting Held
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Delegates from every labor organiza- ton in the city met in Union hall yes- terday afternoon and discussed ar engagements for the approaching visit of John Mitchell, the big labor leader. Plans for the meeting and the details connected with the session were consid- cred and many satisfactory conclusions reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-16
MUSICAL EVENT NEXT WEEK.

NJ SlCAL EN E'NI NEAT N EEK. The musical event Of this week will
 be the recital at the Trinity N. E. church by 1ir. Wallace Moyle, of New Haven, and Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, of Bridgeport. This event is scheduled for Monday, the 18th. Nr. Moyle is the
 well known tenor soloist of the Center
 church choir. He is one of the leaders of the city's musical circles, but on ac- count of his outside business, is rarely able to favor audiences outside his du- ties in connection with his choir work. MT. MOyle has at last given his friends
 a chance to hear him in slightly diff
 ferent class of music than usual. Mrs. Davis, whom NJ. Moyle has
 chosen to assist him in this recital, is a contralto singer from Bridgeport, who made an enviable reputation for her. self recently when she sang before the St. Ambrose club. The Derby News
 says, in referring to a recital which she
 recently gave in that place: She has
 artistic taste and voice of rare sweet
 ness. She is contralto, and has a rich resonant voice of wide range. Her
 very first number made her a. favorite with the audience and the encores were exceedingly numerous" An additional treat that is promised for this evening is the first appearance this winter of the Yale Apollo Banjo and Mandolin club, one of the college organizations that always has proven very popular. Instrumental assistance in the even
 ing's programme will also be given by
 Miss Harriette Ward, organist at Trim ity M. F. church. The programme an- | nounced is as follows:
 | 1. Offertoire in D minor. .Batiste Miss Ward.
 l 2. The Unfortunate. Saine-Saens Mrs. Davis and MT. Moyle. | 5. The White Crow. oW..................E Eno
 Banjo Club.
 f. BOlerd ArQltl Mrs. Davis.
 5. The Silent World is Sleeping. Buck MT. Moyle.
 | 6. AuWalla ....................... Anon. Mandolin Club. | '. Scherzo ....................Ho .Hofmann Miss Ward.
 s. Slumber Song. g...................Ba Bach Mrs. Davis.
 9. Measuring the Baby. Anon. MT. Moyle.
 10. Hail to the Bride. .Rosey Banjo Club.
 II. Angelus .................Ch .Chaminade Mrs. Davis and MT. Moyle. The recital is given under the auspi- ces of the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church, and is the fifth of a
 series of popular lectures and enter tainments which have been given un-
 der the same auspices during the win-
 te. The management says that the course has been very satisfactory from every point of view, and this entertain
 ment bids fair to prove a crowning suc- | cess to a successful course,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-16
SITE IN MERIDEN.

First Connecticut Cavalry Monument,
 Veterans of the First Connecticut Cavalry were represented before the appropriations committee at Hartford recently, at hearing on re- quest from the association for a sum of money to enable them to erect a suita- ble monument in commemoration of the services of the regiment organized in South Meriden when the civil war broke out.
 The veterans residing in Norwich put in bid to have the monument erected in that city and have been fighting to fget it located there until a short tome ago, when they announced they would waive their claim for the shaft, as they find it impossible to raise their share of the fund.
 It was made known at the hearing that Norwich will not ask for the mon- unent now, and those who appeared before the committee expressed desire to have the monument erected in either Hartford, on the capitol grounds, or in Meriden, where the regiment was formed. The survivors in this city on hearing of the conditions of things, are now getting interested. They would like very much to see the monument posing on a site in Meriden. Hanover park is about the center of the field where the regiment was recruited, but this site is not strongly favored as it is a pleasure resort. Hubbard park is i suggested as the best spot. Others think the City park would be a good place, or on the southeast corner of the Town Hall lawn. There is a possibility of Meriden getting the monument yet. When the monument project was dis cussed four or five years ago it was de- cided that the proper form would be a bronze statue of Custer, the division commander, on a granite pedestal. One side of the pedestal to bear the regi- mental inscription and the other side Clusters congratulatory order issued at the close of the war. It was discovered that twenty thousand dollars would be required for monument of that sort. One man offered to give five thousand dollars, which with the regular state appropriation of one thousand dollars, would leave fourteen thousand dollars
 The Norwich people wanted the mon- ument and promised to raise the bal ance if it was voted to locate it in their city the site being Union Square in front of the City Hall. All of the sur vivors of the regiment were besieged with letters asking for donations, but the necessary funds were not secured.- Meriden Record,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-16
EiuauciaI.
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Righest. Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported hy Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 02 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
 High Low 0nep rlnoe