davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-05-21

49,.
Henderson, q. -. otstes-lmp on
Lot =, Eh wv M SWk,
NWA, oeI, -, -. o., N. n:
+. b. NJ; Los y and III, Blk 100,
in town OF. Denver; personal
property 100
Holbrook, >. =. Mhke blrd-lmp.
en- AVE- 81. -, Ip- o. N. X.
2, Z. B. M; personal property
and poll tax F...:................ ia
Harris, w II. WhNe hiru-Imp.
on nnIaf. land, and personal
property so
Hansird. 8. y. White Bird-Imp.
on SWN MY, NWN SWA,
Sec 4, Up. II, n. K. !, +. B. NJ:
personal property ............... 2.6
FaTna, F. g. White Bird-Imp. on
sen sen, Sec. Y; NWh NWA,
See. q. TIP. Is, N. R. !. w. b.
NJ. personal property ........ 43. ea
Holbraok, q u. Withdrawing.
m Lots ana 9, SEA SWA,
SWA sen. Sec. 81, TIP. %, N. r.
2, Z. B. M; personal property
and roll tax ................... 1872
Harris. 8. j. Stnart-Imp. on I'M
pat land: personal property ... 500
Holmes, w. Stuart-1mp. on unpat.
land .........~.......... l.9s
He:riu. Warren-Imp. on unpat
land personal property and poll
tax ...................... 5.85
Hart, L. o. Stites-NWA SWA,
Sec. %: SWA NEA, Ny SEA,
Sec. u, Up. ~, N. X. 4, y. B. NJ.
(l6O acresl; personal property
and roll tax ................... 27.4l
Hughes, Frank Clearwater-Imp
cn unpat lana; personal property
and poll tax Recommendation. $50
Hem, j. A. Pollock-Imp. on
Els SVA, and Lot 4, Sec. 81, Up. >
80, n. r. 4. +. B. M; personal
property and poll tax. A.so
Harmon. II. j. Lowe-Imp. on
NEM NWK. Sec. 81, TIP. %, N.
R. 3, f. B: NJ; persona property 3.63
Henderson. L. +. kamiah-Imp. on
SO SEX, NEk sen, SEA
NEh, Sec. ID, TIP. 80, N. r. 3,
4. D. NJ; personal property and
rol. tax Observation-Disclosures. 6.H
Harmon, Levi Non-Res.-Eh Eh,
Sec. II, TIP. 80, N. K. 8, E. B.
NJ. (leO acres) mammalian. 2l.43
Harding. Mitchem and Wiley, Non
Res.-Eh sen, NWA SEX,
SWA NEA, Sec. 4, TIP. 80, N.
X. 4, +. Is. M. ll6O acres)...... 2l.72
hacKsham, MIS-. cora, Non-Kes.-
Lots IA, 10, IL and Is, Blk b., in
town OF Stuart ................a CTS
Eoear, F. j. NonsRes.-Lot 30, Blk
c, in Browns lit add. to Cotton
wood ....................... los
Howard, Mrs. X. A. Gramgeville-
Imp. on Sos, y and 10, TIP. 81, N.
X. 8, r.. Is. M, and personal
aptt
H'i9f, y. VCi' n. "A. LAIRD, ELK
City-lma at Elk City. ........ 1905
Hotter 4 Sins, Elk Chy-lmp. at
.lK LILY; personal property and
poll tax for h. G. Hofer. ....... 1878
Hardware Co., Cash Strart-Lot
10, Blk. A, In town of Stuart. 1923
Hsn Mining Co., Florence-Imp.
on mining cam ................. VI ~
Heprner, Lrrris & Doris, Flcrence
Pat. n'ining ground known as
Ardover lode in Robbins Mining
district, and described in Mineral
survey NO. 1904. 10. 5O
Henley, D. W. Florence-Imp. on
quartz mill ..................... H.5s
Hnikle. Mrs. j. T. Non-Res.-Lot
. Blk. 90, in town of Denver. go
ha,se, Arthur Ferdinand on
unpat. land; persona property;
poll tax ...................... 6.22
Irwin, John Goff-Imp. on unpat
land; personal property ....... $40
Idaho Reduction l. Power Co., Pol
losk-Imp. and personal property 1921
la,aam, A. Nj. Non-Res.-Lot 8,
TX l., in sherwins Add. to the
lowcs of -Tangevl.e; imp. in
florence northumberland. 4.67
N.akr~ d. Vr.,n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-05-21

! W1hslpw. Mn n. I. 1885,
81 SEX, SEX 6Wk. Gos. -.
Up. 81. N. R. . E. B. n. I'm
scrs): y. : See. s. ~. - NJ n.
,, Z. B. n. (ao acr.) .......... D.A
amA 4.rs. g. NonRs.-IJut
8. BIZ. 2, south VI Main st.. IN
originhd town Of GrangsviGe. 4s.7o
WAiazns. Goorve 4. Non-Rra-
Lots 7 and :, BIZ. 2, npsth of
Main 81. n Original Down of
G.angsviale: Lot 3, Blk. H, Il,
6hnmaais Add. to tlwn al
Gr~ngeviile ............... M4s
Ward and Mallory, Stte.--Lots 3.
10, Blk. 10! n town o, Stites: pr
sonal property and poll tax Err
p. L. Mallory n "a
Weyk, c. W. and J. B. Burney.
korsAaa--Lot 9. Elk. n, in s.own
OF stsnrt; pUsooA. property ard
two poll taxes l4,a
Wiley. j. F9menre Imp. "a uu at.
Land; personac pr.G,erty and poai
"a, TAX ...................... 7.73
Wells, Cone q Evans. Enr.nce
Int, mining ground. known a
Q,Aen ct ehe Wess. sitm,ei IN
Florence Mining district, and de-
scriScd in Mineral Survey No.
iHl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l7.N
Wax, h. aud j. 7. Reynolds, Fa.a~
ence-Ftat. mining ground. known
AZ BuIhon lode, situated in For
easce Mining district, and tie.orib-
ed IN Mineral Survey No. 1895. N.5s
Wavei4y Mining Co., Morence---
Quarts min and hoiN ..as 52o,
Weaver w. II. Non-Re..--l Loe
in Clearwater dxsscr;hat IL Jarol,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-05-21

R&.rk, Frank L. LoreLa--Im2.
en- umlaE land. Personal .icp-
erts ard poll TAX .......... I.
Ripley, {. ii. S;uart--lm D.. IN
uTpst. aand. Personal pr betty. 9.
Rowland, Wa. White B,nd. ms
on NWA NEh, Mex NM.
Sex. II, Two. Is. n. h. 2. +. b.
NJ. Personal property and poi.
tax Observation-Disclosures. 8.
Rogers, ID. b. Whne Bird. -Ela
MEN, SWh NEA, NWA SEA,
See. 33, Twp. %, ~. r. |, 4. b.
NJ. (l60 acres). Per.onal pro-
erty Observation-Disclosures. So
Higgins. Mrs. j. 4. Luaiie-Imp.
ON unpat. land Personal prop
eny Observation-Disclosures. 4.
Rice, Sarah NJ. Non-nes.--IIots
|, :, and s. BIZ. 2. IN 3 esn q
| NcSAake ..............., D.
iiache & Lester Non.hcs
NWA, See. 25, Twp. 81, " K. /,
w. b. NJ. (l6o ac:osl. Sr'a, set.
rs, Twp. 81, n. X. !, ". b. NJ
100 acres) .......... ...,.......- -.
Robbins, e. NJ. lowe .-ipsf. 81
NLA seq, Sc. 81, Eve. y. X
X. 3, +. b. NJ. Pol tax ....... L..
nunkel, .eorge. Kan all 81
| NEA NWh and NNM NA4
| NWi. and VIZ NNs NEA
| NWh and NWn NWA, SIX
NMA aud Eh Mex NV,
SCI. 10, and NWA .,rM Mex,
NEA NNA NEh, See IA, 1w,.
SO N, Il. 3 f., b. NJ. (l55 acres,.
Personal property ......... Sc
Rhoeiea, }. S. Res.-Lot u,
Blk b, in original town Of Gn.
tonwood Observation-Disclosures.
Ruff, c. b. Non Res.--Lot 90,
Blk. 1903, in town OF Dcnver. So. H.
Ramsey, |. =. Non-Rea.- -,lots IL
ahd "A, Blk. g. in town OF Mt.
| ldah Observation-Disclosures. IL
X ash and Harris. Noi,-kes--
So SEA, Mex SEM, Snal
MEL, Sec. 81. Twp so n, Il. J
L. b. M. (l6O @cres), and brew
ing plant .................... 77.9
| Rudiy, X. Res.-Lots IA AMI
Is, NEA NEA, See. 30, Twp. 81
n. X. 3, T.. b. NJ. ,ll0 $500
acres) ..... ... .... 90 5
Randall. r. Stites.--Lo,s | and :,
Blk. 1874, in town or Denver, and
lots 10. ~ and 3D. Biz 7. in town
of Stites. Personal lprogelty.. %. 8
Reed, Mrs. Addie. Stites-Lot 81,
Blk. 8. and lot I. Blk 40, in twn
OF Sites and rosl tax for E. NJ,
Reed .............. ............ $50
Robinson, }. NJ. Sttes.-Lot 4,
Blk. u. town of St"es. Per'ona'
property ana poll tax .......... 1914
Robeny, Mrs. f. ss,ltes-i.ot ID,
Blk. 0, in town of Sites ....... is
Eoo;e, 5. II. Gregg.-lm SWA
sen, sen SWh, lot 1, Sec. l3,
Twp. "a n, X. 3 H., b. NJ.
Personal property and poll tax. 81
Ryan, Nm. Elk trty.-imp. On
uni at ifani Peronai property. 49,
l,oheita, .Ii.en and Hei 'ht snan.-
Patented mining ecynr known
az Winsow lode, in II tbbin's
Allning district and described m
Mineral Survey No. l495. ...,.. H.
ltefet Mining x Mill Go. Elk City.
Patented mining ground known
as Cleveland Placer situated in
Elk CITY Mining distitot and de-
scribed in Mineral Survey No.
1913. Mining improvements 80. i0G
liice, y T. Non-Kes.-'IJit D, Blk
81, IN town OF Denver ........., @
stahl, Edward. Grangeville.
W feet In town GG Grangevllie.. "a 9
Stiaueh, {. l.. GrangeviIle.-lmp.
On NWA SWA, Sec. Is, Twa. 81
N, K. f., b. M. Personal
property and pol. tax .......... 4.5
Ska2gs, j. ID. Gnnregil!e.-
SEX, See. IA, NJ NEA, See. %,
Twp. 81 N, r. -, b. NJ.
Personal pro erty ana roll tax. 90,
Stevenson, II. W. Couoonwoo a.
Imp. on unpat. Ian and per
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-05-21

A great reduction in Street Hsts
ut Mrs. A. G. Hawson's. Nov ia
your chance 10 get real bargain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Father in Mortal Combat and Peril of His
Life Tells Young Son
TO Get OUT A knife AND SlAY
The Boy of Tender Years, Not Tender Heart Obeys Only
Too Well ana s. His Man With Six Wicked
Stab> T. = Dirk Knife.

Union, Ore, March 23.-Woods
Gray and his 13 year old son were
brought to the Union county jail late
Sunday night on charge OF murder
ing Archibald NJ. Halgarth Of Elgin.
The affair occurred in the northeast
ern part Of union county, five miles
from Elgin, near the Wallowa coun-
ty line. Woods Gray and Archibald
Halga7th were neighbors and foes.
Gray was '?ennesseean, who lived
in Kentucky, and a typical noun
taineer The small boys Of these
men fought at school the battles of
their fathers and in the complication
Gray's son was expelled. Gray was
taking him back to school with a re-
volver in his pocket, when Halgarth,
enc of the trustees, noticed them
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Loves Her Just the Same, Though
She Has Disgraced His Name.
She Eiopes From Sheridan in Com
pany With a Festive Broncho Bus
ter, Goodrich by Name-Held Up
by the Billings Police and Hailed
Before the Judge.

Billings, Mont, March 23.-N. J..
I.aurer of Sheridan. Wyo., arrived in
Billings this morning on the trail of
his wife, who was alleged to have
elopad with a broncho buster named
Goodrich. Mr.. Laurer spent the en-
tire day walking the streets. Laurer
stated to the county attorney his will
SIS to take his truant wife back
home, providing she will promise to
remain there and take care of her
children. County Attorney Harris
states this evening that in all prob
ability the woman will be allowed to
90 on that condition. Goodrich, the
ether defendant, was taken before
Justice Fraser this afternoon and ar
raisned. He took the statutory time
70 plead and Will be given hearing
tomorrow afternoon. Laurer makes
no threats against Goodrich and ap-
4 ars to take the matter in a quiet
way. He was not present when
Goodrich was brought to the Justices
office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

visited our locality covering the res
ervation range with a foot of snow.
A few weeks later few days of
warm winds followed by zero wealth
er crusted the snow solid and since
then several heavy SHOWS have fallen.
and only a week ago 13 inches of
snow fell. The Indians were not pre-
pared for the winter. More hay was
put up than usual, but not enough
to feed the 1900 head of L D. cat
tie on the reservation.
Reports received from east of Har-
lem indicate that there will be loss
of from 80 to 40 per cent among the
cattle of that locality The same
conditions prevail there that obtain
on the Blackifeet reservation. The
snow has been crusted since the ear
ly part of January. Eight four horse
teams are daily hauling baled hay
out to where the cattle are located.
1t is reported that several OF the
larger outfits have offered to give
the smaller ranchers one-half of all
the cattle they can gather up and
save. Around Glasgow the winter
has been a hard one, there has been
but little crust and the cattlemen
were we'll prepared to meet adverse
conditions.-Havre Plaindealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Four Wrecks on the Northern Pacific
Within Twenty-four Hours.
BROKEN RAIL NEAR MIssouLA
Puts Westbound Flyer in the Ditch
But No One Seriously Injured
Eastbound Train Smashed Into by
Light Engine in the Same Lo.
cality.

Missoula, Mont, March 23.-The
westbound Northern Pacific No. 8
train struck broken rail at Weeks
vile, at 1880 this morning, and five
cars were derailed. The mail and
baggage cars were the first to leave
the track They did not turn over
but stood upright. The train was
running at a high rate of speed at
the time of the accident. The ex-
,;ress car and three coaches were de.
rallied and turned partly on their
sides, but no one was seriously in
jured. The dining car and sleepers
remained on the track.
Missoula, March 23.-The fourth
wreck to occur on the Northern Pa.
cific in four days and the second to-
day, took place at 10 o'clock tonight
when a coach on the eastbound train
on the Northern Pacific was tele
scoped three miles east of this city
by light engine. The engine of the
passenger train broke away from it's
cars, becoming uncoupled and before
the train could be brougt to a stand
still and hagman sent back the
light engine ran into the standing
train. No one was hurt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
RESERVATION CATTLE DIE
BIackfeet Will Lose Many as Result
of Adverse Weather Conditions.

While the winter in the vicinity of
Havre has not been a severe one for
the cattlemen, this condition does
not obtain in many other parts of
Northern Montana. Sheepmen along
the valley and south of here have
been obliged to feed up very close,
and the spring will find them with
little or no hay on hand. Cattlemen
will come out of the winter with
merely a nominal loss.
On the Blackfeet reservation, how
ever, and between Harlem and Hins-
dale and elsewhere in northern Mon
tana the winter has been a severe
one. w. C. Broadwater, the trader
at Browning, was in Havre portion
of the week and reports the reserva-
tion hay supply exhausted and a
heavy loss among Il D. cattle on the
reservation.
We have had four and half
months of winter" said Mr.. Broad
water, with an occasional chinook,
that has only served to form a crust
and prevent cattle from getting feed.
Early in November the first blizzard
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Produce Candidates for City Office in Butte
and Anaconda.
MUELLER FOR MAYOR OF BUTTE
And Thomas Boyle the Lurid Lawgiver Nominated to Sue
ceed Himself in Police Court by Democrats--Demo-
Gratis Name Anaconda Slate.

Butte, March 23.-Democrats of
Butte. in convention assembled, YES
terday nominated Henry Mueller for
the Office of mayor, renominated
Thomas Boyle for the office of police
magistrate, placed complete alder
manic ticket in the, field, and left the
nomination for treasurer blank This
latter move is to give the republic
ans, who meet in convention Wednes.
day an opportunity to name the city
treasurer. if the nomination of Mr.
Miller is found to be agreeable to the
majority of that convention, other
wise the nomination of a treasurer
will be made by the executive com
mite which was yesterday named by
the democratic convention for the
purpose.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
HE WAS PROMOTED.
Well Known Civil Engineer Receives
Substantial RECOGNITION.

John G. Patterson for several
years past resident engineer OF the
Montana Central, with headuuar rtens
at Great Falls, and more recently
resident engineer OF the Minnesota
division Of the Great Northern, has
been promoted to the position of
principal engineer Of the Great Nor
thern, with headquarters at St Paul.
Chief Engineer Hoagland of the
Great Northern announces the pro-
motion.
Mr.. Patterson is one of the best
known surveyors in the Northwest
He has been connected with some
very important pieces of railroad
work in this state. He had charge of
the location of the Butte Logan
branch of the Northern Pacific and
worked out some of the most diff
cult of the engineering problems
that were presented in that import
ant piece of railroad work For the
first time in Montana, spiral or ease
ment curves, as they are known in
engineering, Were used upon this line
and their success is largely due to
Mr. Patterson's efforts.
Mr.. Patterson, while resident en-
gineer of the Montana Central at
Great Falls. had charge of the cutoff
built to Fort Benton, and of much
other important work. His last pro-
motion will be welcomed by his
friends as merited one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
The President Will Be Invited to
Pitch the First Ball at the
OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON
When Butte and Helena Baseball
Teams Will Play the First Of the
Series at HeIsna-It Is Expected
the Invitation Will Not Be De-
cIined BY the President.

Helena, Mont, March o. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be asked to pitch
the first ball in the game on the local
grounds at the opening OF the sea-
son here, May 27, between Helena
and Butte. Mayor Edwards announc-
ed this after conference with Pres
ident w. H. Lucas of the Pacific
Northwest league, and Manager
Flannery saiu that he would wire
the presidents private secretary to-
morrow, asking that this detail be
arranged. That the president will
comply with this request admits of
no doubt, as he is one of the most
enthusiastic sportmen in the coun-
try, being prominently identified with
football, fencing, proncho busting.
and various kinds of sports.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
BLOOD BEETS
SUGAR BEETS
Japs and Greasers in Mixup at
Oxnard.
FIGHTING UNION OPERATIVES
In the Beet Sugar Factories Attempt
to PIacard the Non-Union Wagons
and Good Many Dead Beats Re-
suit-Japs and Mexcans in the
Trouble.

Oxnard, Cal, March 23.-Two hun
dred shots We're exchanged today in
labor fight between Japanese and
Mexicans. The trouble arose over
an attempt of the union laborers to
put a union sign On a wagon occu-
piea by non-union men, Perfecto
Ogast and l.. Vasquez will die of pis-
tol shot wounds. Two Japs and an
ether Mexican We're also shot Six
hundred japs and four hundred Mexi-
cans tonight are on the verge of a
bloody fight. The men are employed
in the beet sugar industries.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
In 1904-The Notorious Poisoner Of
An Englishman.
PROMISED HER LIBERTY
Next Year, and 1t Is Believed the
News of Pardon Is This Time Au-
thentic-lawsuits on Property
Rights Of Mrs. Maybrick Postponed
To Await Her Presence.

London, March 23.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, whose husband was killed
in 1889, and who was charged with
his murder by arsenic. and whose
sentence OF d ath was committed to
penal servitude for life. will be re-
leased in 1904. The announcenpn
comes from the home office, which
authorizes her Washington lawyers
to use the fact of har release next
year as a reason for securing the
nostponemcnt Of trial for the law
suits bearing on prisoners interest
IN land in kentucky, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
TO FENCE RESERVATION.
Uncle Sam Will Charge for Use of
Indian Grazing Lands.

During the present year persons
ranging their cattle on the Belknap
Indian reservation will be obliged to
pay Uncle Sam 81 per head for the
privilege of using the Indian range
This order has recently been made
by the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs and will be put into effect al
most Immediately by Major Logan.
Cattle belonging to several of the
largest outfits in Northern Montana
have ranged On the reservation for
number of years, but under the
new arrangement only those for
which the fee has been paid will be
allowed to Craze on what is one of
the best ranges in the state To
make the rule effective, the govern
ment will build a fence around the
reservation to keep out all cattle ex-
cept those having right there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
MILLION DULLAR WATCH co.

South Bend, Ind, March 23.-Cle-
ment Studebaker, Jr., president of
the South Bend Watch company of
South Bend, Ind, surrounded by the
officials, directors and stockholders
of the corporation, and in the pres
ence of about $50 expert employees
who had assembled for the auspi-
cious occasion, pressed the ivory
tipped electric button this morning
at 7:30 a. m. sharp, that started the
current which set into motion the
improved automatic machinery of the
splendidly equipped new watch fac
tory which has taken it's place in the
ranks of the long list of South Bends
splendid industries, and will aim to
hold the fair name of the city in the
foremost ranks for the fame of it's
products and the policy characteristic
with it's high reputation for fair deal
ings and meritorious products.
The capacity of the plant will per-
nit the employing of 1900 expert
watchmakers and the manufacturing
of 1,2O0 watches per day.
The South Bend Watch company
is strongly organized and we'll Off
cered with Clement Studebaker, Jr.
(of the Studebaker Brothers Manu-
featuring Co.. as president; Hon. M.
V. Beiger president of the Mishaw-
aka Woolen Manufacturing Co.. as
vice president; Irving A. Sibley as
treasurer; E. A. Bazzett.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Bughouse Candidate Insists Upon
Judge Nash as Father.
AS A sPRINTER IN THE BUFF
He Plays Star Engagement at Gate
way and Crosses the British Line
as Naked as When He Came Into
the Worid-WilI Visit Warm
Springs.

Deputy Sheriff Donahue returned
Saturday night from Gateway, hay
ing in charge Horace Streeter, the
insane man who has been shocking
the natives of that neck of the
woods by running around sans
breeches sans anything. treeter
mas been prospecting in the vicinity
of Gateway for some time, and was
always regarded as a quiet inoffen-
sivc man. Lately, however, he has
been showing signs of insanity, ana
for the past few days he has persist
ed in taking off his clothes and going
around attired in the most primitive
manner a fetw days ago he crossed
the line into Canada, and dsrobng,
started back to Gateway at the top
of his speed, showing great sprinting
ability. This procedure shocked the
staid inhabitants of that peaceful vii
laSe and he was rounded up and
placed in charge Of an overs4er unul
the arrival OF an officer from this
city. Deputy Sheriff Donohue went
after the man and brought him to
Kalispell and placed him in the new
jail. Aside from his desire to get
rid OF his clothes he causes no trou-
bic, never at any time being violent
He was examined before Judge
Smith and Drs. Morrow, Macdonald
dered taken to the state insane
asylum. He could give no clear ac-
count of his family or friends and
was plainly OF unsound mind. Among
other questions he was asked if his
father was alive and after some
thought he answered that he thought
he was, but wasn't sure just then
the door opened and Judge Nash
came into the ROOM and as quick as
Streeter saw him he jumped to his
feet and took step toward him, ex-
claiming, Why, hello, where did you
come from; came pretty near los
ing track OF YOU" He kept glancing
at Nash, and when he was asked if
he knew him, he said that he thought
Nash was his father. He said there
We're some points about him him that
just didn't resemble his father, but
there were also some that did, and
that he was his father all right This
statement caused Nash to blush and
aroused some amusement among the
spectators Streeter will be taken
to the asylum by Sheriff Gregg to-
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
PREACHER WARNED
Lest He Wake Up and Find Himself
Dead.

Helena, March 23.-Because he de
liyered a sermon from his pulpit a
week ago last Sunday urging all
good citizens OF Helena to attend the
primaries for the coming election in
the interest of good government, the
Rev. Charles L. Bovard, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
received an anonymous letter, in
which he was told not to meddle
with what did not concern him or he
would find his house blown up and
himself killed within a week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
a field and called a halt. The

neld ana called halt. There
wv. narrow lane between them
witt 40 fences. AS HalwOrth
crossed the intervening fences to get
at Gray in the county road, mutual
recriminations occurred, and Gray
pulled his revolver and told the rus
tee to stay on his own side. Hal
worth walked over to Gray, seizing
him. In the struggle Gray shot four
times, hitting Halworth once. Handi-
capped with this mortal wound, Hal
worth threw Gray down, wrested the
weapon from him ana began pound
ing him. Then Gray, according to
Halworth's statement, cried to his
son, Get our knife ana kill the -
The boy opened his jack-knife and
assailed Halwortn, stabbing him six
times. once penetrating the lung.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
BUTLER HAS DOODLE,

New York, March 23.-The butler
in the residence of Alfred Nathan,
living on East Seventy-second street,
has disappeared, and jewelry belong
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan, and val
ued at $4,000, is missing also. The
buffers name is George Bossut.