davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

for the people prefer to regard their
chief executive as being above any
influence from such sources and
every other occupant of the Whlte
House has had the good taste to &C
cept such favors but sparingly.
Mr.. Roosevelts trip lasting several
months with large party in special
train must have cost many thousands
of dollars and the president showed
very poor taste in accepting such
costly favors from the railroads. out
his ideas of propriety were no worse
in that matter than in his action in
having three government yachts lux
uriously fitted up at government eX-
pense for the use of himself and
members of his family. Such con-
duct smacks too much of the man
who is suddenly transported from
poverty to affluence, and who pro-
ceeds to invent new eXtravagances in
order to convince the public that he
has always been high roller 1t is
contended that the president could
hardly be expected to pay the cost
of special train across the continent
out of his private purse, but the peo-
pie would prefer to foot the bill in
preference to allowing the president
to place himself under obligations to
the railroad corporations. There are
millions of people who cannot go to
see the president, and they would not
Object to paying the cost of having
the chief executive come to see them.
The president might hesitate to ask
congress for an appropriation for
such purpose, but he had better ask
congress rather than the railroads
and besides. he has the alternative
of travelling in a more modest man.
ner. in keeping with his own means,
for his welcome would be Just as
hearty from an ordinary berth as
from special pullman train. Aside
from the matter of good taste. how
ever. the president cannot afford to
set a wrong example for those under
him in the official scale. His action
will be pointed to by every petty Off
cial who accepts pass Or corpora
ton favor. and all legislators will re-
gard his course as special warrant
for the acceptance of the petty brides
that are always given by the rail
roads.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
A WRONG EXAMPLE.

The New York Sun and several
other leading papers Of the country
welt without gloves for his acceptance
of favors from railroad corporations
and for the manner in which he util-
ICES government yachts for the per
sonal service of himself and family
The principal charge against the
president is that he permitted the
railroad to pay the entire cost of his
trip around the country, including the
special train, meals, wines, cigars and
all expenses for the entire party.
Every president Of the United
States has been allowed considerable
latitude by the public in such matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
To the Farmers and Fruit Growers

y IfC dIIuCIS ouO ViN'S S'O"Vs %
Having been appointed as COM
missioner for the collection and pre-
paration Of exhibits for the county
and state fairs, desire to ask the
cooperation of all farmers, fruit
growers and others in the work Of
gathering an exhibit that will be a
credit to Flathead county.
All exhibits will be uniformly
packed and displayed under the
names of the growers, and all premi'
ums will go to those who own the
winning exhibits. 1t is desired to Sc
cure the very best specimens of all
grains. grasses, fruits, vegetables and
every other product Of Flathead conn
! ty All specimens left at the Office
of Griffin e. Stannard in Kalispell OF
at the Bank of Columbia Falls viii
be cared for and prepared for exhl
bition The name of grower shoulf
be left with all exhibits and the same
should be brought in at once.
w. T. Scott.
Fair Commissioner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
VIKINGS OF THE NORTH.
The Sturdy Norwegian Stock. Sailor
men Born.

Former County Commissioner |
Christensen has furnished the Bee
with clipping from The Skandna-
Wan. published in two languages at
Chicago, in which will be found sta
tstCS interesting to the Norwegians
as we'll as to all who have watched
so closely the contest for the Amer
ica's Gun. The article follows:
Still Shamrock III might do wond-
ers with a Yankee crow.-Chicago
Daily News.
Perhaps shh could III days gone
biz the fame Of the Yankee sailor was
waited by the winds across all the
seas. But i'll defending the famous
cup he has boon conspicuous by his
absence. In previous races the crews
Of the cup defenders have been made
ZIP largely of Scandinavians. in whom
the managers of the "Roliance' like
wise placed their reliance Here is
the roster Of the victorious American
yacht:
Captain Charles Barr Scotchman.
First mate. Chr Christensen. Aren-
! dial, Norway.
Second mate. G. Polerson, Aren-
1a1 Norway.
Third mate. Harry Nielsen, Aale-
sund, Norway.
Crcw-G Gunderson, H. FIarald-
etaH. Chas Nelson, H. Nenrikson
Chr Haards0n, al Of Stayangor, Nor
Wav: s. Anderson G. Jacobson, b.
Hanson, O. Knndson. S. Christensen,
all of I.arvik, Norway; J. Christen-
son. 4 Hanson. TIL Svano. b. Math-
lessen. Olaf Beers. all of Bergen, Nor
way; b. O. Wig John Olson. NJ.
BaardsOn. Michael Baardson. Claus
Clauson. all of llaugesund, Norway;
$ Nelson. Arendal Norway; Q. Mel
son. Boroen, Norway; William Back
or. Christiania, Norway, n. Baerra
KrageGo. Norway; John Hanson, Tys-
macs. Norway: Chr. Jacobson, II. Han
SON Chr Nelson. Tom Peterson
Chas. Jorgenson. Andrew Nelson
Herman Carlson, John Johnson. Chas
Johnson No. |, Chas. Johnson No. ,
John Larson, Louis Johnson, all OF
Norway: William Gudmon and John
Mathieson. Norwegians Of Brooklyn
n v; Harry Moli and John Swens
, son. Swedes; Hans Petersen. Dane
, 1t will thus be seen that there is
= not a Yankee on the "Reliance.' The
i, captain is Scotchman: the mates
, are Norwegians: and the crew are al
q Norwegians with the exception of two
Swedes and one Dane.
{ There has been nothing but praise
for the work of these men. That the.
d are better sailors than the picke'
q men of Shamrock III is admitte'
: even by the expert yachtsmen o
q Great Britain and Ireland. 81
Thomas himself is reported to hav
said:
THE smartest sailors | ever saw i
my life are those men who sail tn
al Reliance
y In view of these facts ii would b
e in order to amend the motion so a
,e to make it read as follows:
rs Still, Shamrock III, might do won'
il crs with a Norwegian crew"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

The kintla Lake Oil company is
selling stock rapidly. and those who
desire to purchase stock at cents
per share had better buy at once. as
the limited amount will soon be sold
and again the price will be raised to
10 cents per chare. The money is
not wanted until the full amount Of
So, 600 is subscribed, promissory
note being given until that time. Over
half Of this amount has been sold
now. See any Of the following gen.
tlemen: Fred Russell, n. S. Cannon,
Geo. +. Stannard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
MACEDONIA.

Each day the electric wires bring |
che details of fresh massacres and |
fiendish crimes in Macedonia and the |
reasons for all of the trouble and |
strife in that unfortunate country |
are not at all clear The chief cause
of trouble is no doubt the Turkish |
travesty. by courtesy called govern
ment, but which in reality is but a
system of licensed brigandage.
Even a wise and just government
would have difficulty in maintaining
peace among all of the discordant
elements that go to make up the pop
ulation of Macedonia. Jews, Greeks.
Turks. Albanians. Servians, Bulga-
rians and others are thrown together
in a hopeless tumble in small area
and each race has its own religion
and its hatred of all other religions.
The Greek Catholic abhors the 10
man Catholic. and the Mohammedans
regard both Jews and Christians as
docs While each race hates the gov
eminent of the sultan they cannot
stop fighting among themselves long
enough to combine against the Turks
Under Turkish rule the admins
tration Of Justice is so uncertain that
all foreign governments insist that
theIr cl,'H'"9 accuse" - '"' ''''
pc viz" III '''''"'"'
heS'o'S '', WI w ,.t a,1,,ro
i've courts inv n'Up'0 $1,000
'he eA'"l'i'" " '''' '''N
VINO IeNN "i'at taxes '"'S p,
IohG Is 'n'H 'ar!7I',,' 49,. s, rn,,,,
amo''n' - 'ht LIT No. 7o MAJ, .a1
lUrhlSh oll'I"ia ~ ~
arN' b"t iI"S' S'''''' - .,,;al,
otherWlWS" t''' !'''''H ~"
th"y S"o7I7'' an" - - ,,,;a,,
tnat lHSH S""eiS' va
the jand a"oroS. '7'"'''' "r''... ,', aa
we IAN" ~ III " ~, ',,',t;aniet,. NO
hl"ouNh''l' ''.' 80.
eltn@ + orlSao'9 "i r''' '''' 90 49,
7lIE oF otF"N'o' ,,7a
feVo'otional ,','''''',, ~ ~,
ma Wlll'h nSt7 "io'
S}oharN' !" '"Pl'N' 10y
was pol", an" '''' ''''''' ','', ,.4 ,,.aa
SOM MISS Nl''''' "'[ ,;.;a,, Gov
10 purchase d ''9 GU
the pres III t3ii's''' -,
Less lh'it d -
Austria pf'''I'3 SH'' :" ~, sso;,s
me hnahclal. 5aalS''l ~" 49,,
OF ~" dlSiF5st ~, l,.,,
2ood laws lhieSS ,''H =, =,
enforce" ~ - 9''"' , :,
Russia ana AUSTIN "'' 9, ,.;...a
the sultan aot olD" '"v w.,
ton OF iurhish o''''"'S 'n'
tem mas h"Na ON! ',''' nv
me sultan lhetho" W
out the reEoio'loh y ~ ~, l'',', ~,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

Why pay rent when you can buy a
lot in the High School addition for
small price and terms to suit pur.
chaser? Apply to ]. B. Sinclair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

Ladies', be sure to come to Wilson's
millinery opening Friday and Satur-
day, Sept IS and 10, in their new and
upto-date millinery parlor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
Fair Commissioner.

II your eyes trouble you, see DR.
Howe, now permanently located a
Kalispell. Office at Hotel National.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
Fresh Cows for Sale.

Twenty-three head of fresh cows
broke. Inquire at Valley house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

One dollar does the service of two
at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

Don't forget to preserve your e1-
hfbit for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

New fall suits for ladies at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.
Notice..

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
dav. advertisers must hand In their
CODY in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, a. the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-18

Grand millinery display in the new
parlor at Wilson's, Sept. Is and 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
An Important Hearing.

Among those hearing the argument in
the Northern Securities case in the
United States Supreme Court are said
to be several attorneys who are planning
to bring similar proceedings in several
States of the Union against four rail-
road systems, II the court decides to
uphold the lower court and sustain the
judgment of LEGALITY. BecaJse it is i'm
possible 10 get any confirmation Of the
reported intention of the attorneys the
names Of the railroads and the attor-
neys are withheld One of the lines. It
is supposed, operat''s through the South
ern States and another through the
Middle States east and west. In both
cases a weaker railroad has been seized
by a powerful rival and on,letition
stified. Business is also said to have
been taken from the weaker railroad
and turned over TO the stronger. This
situation has existed seven or eight
years. and finally the stockholders OF
the weaker read have decided TO take
the matter into court If the present de-
cision is favorable to Government. Such
a decision is bound to be far-reaching,
in that it is likely to upset the whole
system. of control in the railroad world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
FIRE LADDIE FACES
ACCUSERS IN COURT
Continuance Granted Thompson, of Fire
Company No. 10, Charged With
Soliciting Money Illegally.

A continuance Of three dsys was
granted by Judge Scott. in the Police
Court yesterday. in the case Of Clarence
S. Thompson. the fireman charged with
petit larceny. Thompson is said to
have solicited funds to repair the gym
nasium in No. 10 engine house, when in
reality no repairs were NEEDED or planned
The amount he is said to have obtained
is $40
With each request for help. Thompson
presented q letter which read as fol-
lows:
I'VE. the undersigned members OF ths
District OF Columbia Fire Department,
ere trying to repair our gymnasium
Any little amount viii be thankfully
received. Very respectfully" The ap-
peal was not signed, but had inscribed
at the bottom the names of Mrs. Hen
derson, J. ID. Wilson, r s. Hammond,
Japanese legation, Korean legation.
These names he admits were Ised as a
blind
Thompson presented the pa,ssr to D.
c. Phillips. 1900 Twenty-first Street, AID
obtained So John A Johnson. 1752 o
Street northwest, also subscribed 3. as
did Mrs. r. B. Schofeid. 1924 Chaplin
Street, and Mrs. Letter. Dupont Circle
Thomson also asked Mrs. Barber.
Fourteenth Street and Florida Avenue.
for money and she telephoned to Police
Headquarters. Detectives Father and
McNamee were assigned to the case and
soon caught the fireman. After he had
been arrested Thompson confessed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
POLICE ON THE TRACK
OF TWO SAFE-ROBBERS
Photographs Of John Talbot and Frank
Johnson, Professional Cracksmen,
Identified By Merchant.

The police authorities have obtained
definite information which has made
them certain that the Saturday night
safe robberies were the work OF John
Talbot and Frank Johnson. alias Uhme
urke.
These are supposed to be the profess
sional cracksmen who have been op-
Grating in this vicinity for some time.
and for whom Major Sylvester. on No
vember q. sent out a general alarm His
order contained photographs OF the men,
and yesterday. when these photographs
were shown TO son OF George F. Fyles.
OF II Harrison Street. Anacostia, from
whose safe 500 was stolen, they were
identified as those Of two men who. a
day or two before the robbery. called
at the store and made a small purchas Sc
and a great many inquiries about Mr..
Pyles' business
Their arrest may be expected at any
moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
DENTISTS At BANQUET
AND HOLD ELECTION
Columbia Dental Society Presents
President Monroe With Gold
Mounted CayeI.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Columbia Dental Society was held
last night at Rauscher's. officers for
the year were elected as follows: Pres
ident. DR.. William d. Monroe; vice pres
ident. DR.. S. w. Bowles; corresponding
secretary. DR.. Charles DiedeI. recording
secretary, DR.. A. J. Brown; treasurer.
DR.. NJ. F. Finley; librarian. DR. r. c.
Thompson.
Dr. W. ID. Monroe, president of the
society. was presented with a gold
mounted gavel. the gift of the society.
DR. Emory A. Bryant made the pres
entation speech.
During the evening the following
toasts were responded 10: "Interna-
tiOnal Dental Congress" DR.. NJ. +. Fin
ley; Dental Education. DT. Emory A.
Bryant; Our Local Society" DR.. II.
c. Thompson; THE Coming Dental
Meeting" DR.. ]. II. Loudon: THE Eth
ical Dentist" Dr. A. D. Weakley; SO
cial Dentist" DR.. T. ]. Jones: Young
Practitioner DR.. NJ. Davis: Har-
mony," DR.. d. n. Rust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.
LEFT WIFE On MONDAY
Separated From Bride by Relatives Who
Say He Was Not Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-Edward
+. Clarke. one OF the heirs OF the big
jeremiah Clarke estate, was married
on Sunday night. and Monday was sen
arated from his wife by relatives, who
alleged that he was not himself when
the ceremony was performed
The woman is Mrs Bowers, who
gained much notoriety during the Du-
rant murder trial as the ''s=eet pea
girl" because she always wore this
flower and gave bouquets Of sweet peas
to the murderer
Clarke. who is a member of the Pacific
Union and other clubs. and well known
in TenderlOin resorts. returned recently
from abroad Mrs. Bowers was d.
vorced by b>r first husband because %
the attention she paid TO Durant-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
NO CAKEWhLKS ALLOWED
BY THIS NEGRO PARSON
Eleven Members Read Out of Congre-
cation for Taking Part.

READING, Pa, Dec. 16-The Rev. DIT
Braxton Of the African Shiloh Baptist
Church. this city. has shown hostility 10
cakewalks. and read out of the congre-
gauon eleven persons to put a stop to
such exhibitions, which he character
lied as foolish. One of the elders pub
hcly objected to the Rev Mr.. Brax-
tons counting the church plate coIlec-
tons before the whole congregation.
Because of this the elder was also read
out and communion refused him. on
the subject of cal1ewalks Dr. Braxton
said:
l am opposed TO cakewal8s and / viii
permit no nuisance Of this kind on the
part of any of my members They are
worldly and disgraceful to our people
Colored people are becoming more in
telligent every day. and in order 70
elevate themselves and get out of the
rut they must set good examples of
Christian life
The Rev. DR.. Braxton is a giant col
ored preacher Re is drawing large con-
gregations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
FOUNTAIN PEN PERFECTION
The Quaker City Self-Filling Foun-
tain Pen Fills itself and There
by Fills Long-Felt Want
Gree Press.)

Gree Press)
Any r. liable time saver is eagerly
welcomed by the modern business man
Probably the most forceful Illustration
Of this condition Of things IN recent
years was the enthusiasm with which
the fountain pen was greeted. 1t seemed
to mean the saving of so much time and
annoyance for so many people that its
sale was simply phenomenaL
But the fountain pen was not by any
means perfect, and it's users soon dis
covered that the bother was only con-
centrated. instead of being dispensed
with. The finest fountain pen would
write indinerently well as long as there
was ink n, IT. but when that gave out
our busy man had TO stop. unscFew an
inky cap. hunt around for a filler. and
the particular ink recommended oy the
manufacturers Of that particular pen,
and 50 on through long process of an
noyaIice
The manufacturers of the Quaker City
Self-ttling Fountain Pen have over
come all this bother and produced n
practical writing tool which is easy
TO use as III one were simply writing
with the hller needed for the old pen.
There Is nothing TO unscrew, nothing to
squirt. nothing to lose or get out of or
der. Its construction is simple ana sub
stantial. and the operation of filling it
so simple that you wonder nobody
thought OF IL before.
1t is merely necessary to dip the pen.
pressing II slightly, lift up as usual,
and go on writing. It's capacity is no
less than the bOthersone kind.
We feel that we are not over-praising
the Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain
Pen when we say that IL represents the
acme or fountain pen achievement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
WHAT AND WHY.

Why should substitutes
for SCOTS Emulsion be
refused?
Because they do not begin
to offer the equivalent of
food-value contained in
SCOTS Emulsion.
Why should special care
be taken to avoid so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil?
Because they contain a
large percentage of alcohol
and afford only temporary
stimulation.
Does not SCOTS Emul-
sion also stimulate the body'
Yes. but it is stimulation
through nourishment.
What vital food principle
is involved in the action of
SCOTS Emulsion?
Direct and perfect nour-
ishment without tax on the
stomach.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
EMP Error WILL stop
CRUELTY IN THE ARMY
Men to Be Inspected ard Cases of H.
Treatment by Officers Exported
for Punishment.

BERLIN. Dec LIT Is said the con-
stantly increasing instances OF cruelty
in the army have induced Emperor VIII
liam to order the officers OF the Guard
Corps to make periodically a thorough
inspection OF the men, naked, 70 find
wounds or bruises. II injuries are found
the officers must ascertain how they
were caused. and they must report cases
of il-treatment. Eventually the order
will be extended TO the whole army.
A corporal has been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at Readsburg. He
was charged with having committed
Loco incredible brutalities upon men in
ferior to him In rank. An officer at
Metz is being tried by a courr-martial on
similar charges, there being 1000 com
plants against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
YOUNG GIRLS TRAINED
FOR H0USEW0RK

An Interesting exhibition of domestic
work was given last night In the Parish
Hall Of Christ Church, Georgetown. by
a number of girls who have been in
training under the care o. women Of
the parish. Some time ago these wo-
men instituted Il system of instruction
in practical housekeeping for the benefit
of poor girls. The exhibition last night
demonstrated how Zealously the girls
and their instructors have worked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
SHOOK HANDS WITH ALL
PRESIDENTS, SAVE FIRST

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Dec. Is.-
Major William H Garland, who held
the distinction OF having shaken hands
with every President of the United
States. except George Washington. is
dead at the National Soldiers Home.
He was ninety-four years old.
Garland was on the naval cadet de-
tail that welcomed Lafayette on the
second visit to America in 1924. and he
At one time cOnversed with Napoleon
on the Island Of ST. Helena. Major Car
lands wife and children were drowned
in the Evansville, Ind, food, in 1884.
He was for many years a Baptist min
lister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
CHAM BERLAIN'S CAUSE
TRIUMPHS IN ELECTION
Two Members of Parliament Returned
Who Favor Tariff Reform.

E LONDON, Dec 16--Elections for rneun-
bers OF the house of commons have been
held In two London constituencies. the
issue being mainly tariff reform. The
conservative candidates, who favor the
new tariff proposals. were victorious.
In I,ewisham Major e F. Coates.
conservative. received 7.709 votes. against
5.61 cast for his liberal opponent. ]. w.
Clciand. In the Dulwich division of
camberwell DR.. Frederick Rutherford
Harris, formerly the confidential agent
OF the late Cecil Rhodes. stood in the
conservative interest. and was elected
by a majority of 1.437. The poll stood:
Harris. 5.sls; Masterman, liberal, 4.3S2.
Both constituencies are conservative
strongholGs