davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
No Politics In This.

President Cleveland was on his first trip
to the Mississippi, and was reviewing the
parade In his honor. The day was chill,
and the mayor, after the parade had been
going on about an hour, whispered to Col.
Lamont, who had just come on the stand,
that in view of the temperature, the presi
dent might like to fortify himself with
a little something.
'aOf course he would the colonel
promptly replied. Haven't you asked him
NO" the mayor replied. ST didn't just
ssGo ahead and ask him." said the
colonel and the mayor obeyed.
Where is it?" said the president by
way of reply, and followed the mayor
into a room just off the stand. The
mayor set out and filed three glasses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

you, Mr.. President. one is for Col. La
mont and one-er-for me-"
The presidents eyes twinkled. He took
up the glass assigned to Lamont. poured
it into his own glass. and as he raised
it to his lips, said: Dan, don't drink
and swallowed it at a guIp.-Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

with good old red liquor calculated to
kill the effects Of the chilliest tempera-
lures. The president counted the glasses
and then the people in the room. There
were himself, the mayor and Lamont.
WHO" asked the president, is the
third glass for?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, SIS:
I, William A. Miller, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM A. MILLER,
Cashier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
REPORT OF THR CONDITION OF
The First Rational Bank of St.PauE
At ST. Paul. in the of
RESOURCES
At ST. Paul, in the State {

Loans and Discounts 49,. $4.219, 1905
secured .................. 5,722.Os
= lation ..:............:.... $4,000. 90
Deposits .................. 800. OOO. 90
Stocks. securities. etc 49,. 1,O4S, S49.18
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ............. Jas, 21S. rs
Other real estate owned. -. 100000
Due from Ma
tional B ks
agents. q t reserve ..:s.., :sas,44s.87
Due from State
Banks and
Bankers ....... 234, 732.46
Du e from APP
proved reserve
agents ....... 702, 1853 81 / PIG, 945 Ga
Checks and 9TH
ers cash items s1,64O47
clearing house. 121,528.s8
Notes Of other
National Banks 78,7OOOO
Fractional paper
currency, nick
els and cents. 7719S- 292, %
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Legal tender
notes 1U5, O0- 1,O53, 513.O0
Redemption fund with U. S.
circulation) " .! 20 100000
Due from u S. Treasurer,
other than per cent re-
demption fund ............ 100000
Total ................. s8,487,5 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in. ......,
Surplus fund ...............
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. :.
National Bank notes out
standing ..............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Sergeants Clark and Dave KimbalE
Company c, were the representatives o
this city on the First regiment rife team
at Lake City during the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

The attorney general Of Indiana has
found on the statute books a law which
militiaman because of his service with the
state, and provides for both fine and i'm
priSonment. Several militiamen lost their
positions for responding to a call during
the recent mob lynchings in that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

The New York legislature has passed a.
law that provides punishment for any
employer or labor union for any interfer-
ence with member of the national guard
in the matter of his employment, trade
or business, because of his membership in
fhe pIIard = -
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

You put it on yourself. In the middle of
the speech nearly forgot what | was
going to say, catching sight of it,"
She turned her eyes on him.
Why" she asked wonderingly
Because it was yours and because it
was you who put it on"
She looked away from him.
Il never thought you cared SO much"
said she. las that"
'You wouldn't think. You were will
fully blind
mo, you are wrong. l was not. l
should have been glad to know. 1t
might have saved me heartaches."
"Heartaches girlie?
Eyes, heartaches. Did l succeed SO
well in hiding them? oh. if you only
knew! Why, think. for one thing. of go
ing straight from Washington city to
that little western town all plank walks
and windstOrms and dust and cyclones.
From the most beautiful of cities to-
Don't let's talk about it! Not only that,
but to be made to 20 to certain unhap-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
Ralzac and Black Coffee.

Balzac was addicted to the use OF
strong black coffee and depended upon
it as Il nervous stimulant during the
hours which he devoted to compost
ton. Its effect he has himself de-
scribed in these words:
"The coffee falls into your stomach.
immediately everything starts into ac-
ton. Your ideas begin to move like
Grand Army battalions on the battle
field, and the battle opens. Memories
arrive ut run. standards flying; the
light cavalry of comparisons breaks
into a magnificent "allop; the artillery
of logic dashes up and unlimbers;
thoughts come rushing up as sharp
shooters; characters spring up on all
sides; the paper becomes covered with
ink, for the struggle has begun and
ends in torrents of black water like
the battle in black powder
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
Fine Flour and Teeth.

Why do colored people as rule have
such splendid teeth? Mostly because
they have lived on coarse food, which
made demands on the teeth. People
as a rule now do not want to do any
chewing. They demand meat which
is SO tender that it will melt in
the mouth, etc. Nature, prodigal as
she is, never bestows anything where
it is not used, and the result is that
the civilized races are losing their
teeth. If the style continues to forbid
our teeth to do any grinding, our prog
eny of, say. 29O2 a. y. will he born
toothless or with only parliamentary
teeth. AS individuals we cannot grow
good teeth i'll our heads by eating
coarse food. We are beginning to get
bad teeth by hercdity, But there is
almost no tooth or bone forming ma
terial in fine white -four and the avoid
ance of coarse foods undoubtedly has
tens the decaying of our teeth. Per-
haps the millers and the dentists are
in secret league to work for mutual
interests. Who knows?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
CITY Property

broom house and lot bath room; barn; sew
err; lights. Third ave. east. Nice location. a
bargain. sPrce 81 500. Good terms.
so foot corner lot and shack. Western addi-
ton. Price $500.
Lots II and Is, block 1917 100 feet frontage
nice location; cheap. Price 500 cash,
Lot IL, block 30, $500.
Lot 10, block 81, 275.
Lot &, block 154, 100.
Six room house and lot: water; sewer in al
ley; chicken house; stable; wood house. Price
81 200. Easy payments.
5O-foot lot, Second ave. east. Nice location.
Sewer in alley. nice place to build house.
Price $50
50.foot, Main street, east front, between 3rd
and 4th streets. Fine business location. Less
than cost. Price $500.
Lot and 4-room house; nice location; water
and sewer in alley. Price S525.
Seven room house and lot; bath; furnace
in town. Cheap. Price $3.50.
Seyen-room house and lot: new; Second ave
east. Nice location. Price 5000.
House and l00foot lot; Fisher addition: six
looms cellar; stone foundation; good we'll and
pump. Cheap. Price 81 300.
House and 5O-foot lot: three rooms and kitch.
en-; good barn; Ninth ave. west. Price $500
A bargain.
10O-foot lot and 4.room house: Duncan addi-
ton. Fine location. $l.20Q. A bargain.
75.foot east frontage with good barn on rear
Siuth ave. east. Price $3.50.
In addition to the above property we have
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re
|linQuishments. Oil Stocks in the kintla Lake
Oil Co., Mnirg Stocks, and are Agents for the
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main St, Kalispell, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself,
even when but slightly disordered or
overloaded. Kodol supplies the ma
tural juices of digestion and does the
work of the stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while the inflamed
muscles Of that organ are allowed
to rest and heal. kodol digests what
you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. Bronson
& Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
The Ultimate End of the Watch.


A prominent watch manufacturer is
said to be continually delugcd with
questions as to where all the watches
go. This country makes them at the
rate of 5000 Il day, and this rate is
kept up year in and year out. added to
by countless inipOrtations.
Il never was able to answer the
question:" said the manufacturer. NO
body in the trade ever tries to. We
find that the life of Il watch is but five
years, yet if you will stop fifty men
and ask how long they have carried
their watches fOrty-nine of them will
say they have only had one watch in
their entire lives.
Eve cannot explain the disappear
ance of watches. They do not go into
the ash bins. remember when the
New Jersey watch factories closed
that in ten years we could not find one
of their watches anywhere. They had
disappeared off the face of the earth,
yet millions had been made. Look at
the key watches. Up to some twenty
years ago we made nothing else. In
that twenty years these millions and
millions of key winding watches have
disappeared, and the question asked
unremittingly, What becomes of the
watchesY remains unanswered to this
day."-Jewelers' Circular Weekly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

it look like the heads of wax dolls you
see in the windows of toyshops- almost
too big for your shoulders, but pretty
as pretty"
cit is Il real pity they don't wear
short hair now. I'd cut it off again and
curl it since you like it so. Did you
think it curlcd natllrally:'
II didn't care how it curlcd so it
curlcd.'
Il nearly burned my fingers off and
my ears keeping it curled," she as
serted. "Once | dropped the curling
iron on my bare shoulder, and the
scar stayed there for months. Then,
when you touched my check, what
happened:"
Nothing. That was the worst of
it. Nothing ut all. But that was the
nearest | ever came to kissing you.'
why did you want to kiss mc?'
You ought to know
lnterlacin% her fingers, she clasped
| them about her knee. rocking back and
forth slightly.
But | didn't know she sighed.
| ooh, if | had known! If l had known!
Why didn't YOU tell me-"
You know why didn't tell YOU
You were engaged to be married to
another man"
| "Rut it was an unhappy engagement,
finally broken off. If | had known,
what harm could it have done? could
have kept the thought in my heart all
these wears, and it would have warmed
it maybe"
IL went away partly because of it,
without letting me know"
"a dozen times | was upon the point
of telling YOU"
Then, since YOU couldn't tell me.
why didn't YOU write"
when l came to say Soodby. | said
something about writing, but you
seemed Indifferent"
Never Indifferent; just occupied with
my own unhappiness. with my desper-
ate effort to believe in this man to
whom | was engaged, to make of him
my ideal man. held to him as was by
| the ties of bctrothal, which should in
my eyes be binding as marriage. know
ing him all the time to be false. Never
Indifferent. | remember now when YOU
went away. l grieved after you. You
left an ache in my life. II you had
only said you cared for me-
Il not only cared for you then, but
all these years l have kept you in my
heart And now that you are free
Her eyes dilated, listening.
And now that l am free" she re-
peated.
| Il have come to claim YOU"
| He drew her to him. laid her head
against his shoulder and smoothed
back her hair.
II will make it all up to you," he
promised. his tones deep and tender.
Il will wipe out every memory Of your
old unhapDines&"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

So prevalent is the prejudice against
the number ID that car companies in
many cities have been obliged to omit
it, as the car bearing it did not earn
it's living" In st. Joseph. Mo-. No. Ii
happened to be the car oftenest run
over a certain line in locality chiefly
inhabited by negroes. 1t was discov-
cred after time that these would
walk blocks out of their way to take
the cars Of a rival line. but as soon as
No. IA was sent down in their district
the company's receipts resumed their
previous figure. Thirteen as house
number also is looked upon with sus-
picion, and the expedient Of II, lila
and then Is is often employed.-New
York Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

piness there. to be dragged back in
chains that all the more because they
were unseen cut into the flesh, hurting,
hurting
Her fingers had clinched into her
palms.
Taking them up. he Strengthened
them out and raised them to his lips.
IF it hurts you now. then don't let's
talk about it, he said soothngly, as.to
child.
With big. sad eyes she stared across
at the mirror of the mantel.
"The only thing that kept me alive
through that awful time she went
on was that little class at the acade-
my. l threw myself into the fun of it.
and | wasn't so bad ii fraud as
seemed. either. What lacked in
knowledge of mechanical drawing l
made up in art. l understood art. I
drew well. | painted well. | had come
from an excellent teacher. had paint
ed in galleries. My worst sin was
against YOU
Don't let that worry you. 1 was
flowers. as l have told you.'
IF you could have known how I
rushed into the fun Of it i'm order to
forget, you would have been still more
glad. DO YOU remember how Claude
Raines used to spend his hour of draw
ing:"
Il only remember how indignant
was that he should have an hour of
drawing to spend.'
"IIc never drew a line. He merely
repeated quotations from Shakespeare
to catch me. lie made me tell him
what plays they were from. And
wasn't he rcjoiced when made mis-
take-when unfortunately | hit on the
wrong play. He harpcd on it for weeks
and weeks. What fun"
1T seems to me-. he mused. that
remember one day when you and
were in the studio, just you and alone.
We had left an unfinished mechanical
drawing on the blackboard and were
watering those flowers. and Have
you forgOtten:'
81 am afraid | have. Tell me-"
Il leaned forward close to you. so
close that l came near to touching your
cheek
Eyes. yes"
"Only those short curls of yours pre-
vented it. those dear little curls that
stood bushy about your head. making
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL AS EVER" HE SAID.
tall bronze figure at the foot of the
banister in whose uplifted hand was
the torchlight of the jet. into the parlor.
She could not see him from there, for
the parlor was dark, or he sat hidden
in another part Of it.
She ran all the way down and en-
tered
He arose, advanced and, taking her
by the elbows, pushed her back into the
more brilliant light of the uplifted jet
in the hall.
He looked down at her.
Il want to see you," he said. II want
to see how these long years have dealt
with that beauty of yours
She faced unflinchingly. since she
must, the light of the lamp, together
with the searchight glance Of his eyes.
The glance sOftened. 1t glOwed.
Through half closed lids he smilingly
regarded her. His down dropped hands
released her.
"You are beautiful as ever" he con-
cluded. And she laughed.
'As if that could be- the laugh turn
ing into 4 sigh. after all these years."
He led her to divan.
Come, sit down by me-" he insisted
land let's talk about it-ahout those
rare old days when | used to be with
you
But first she reminded him, take
off your overcoat and hat Here. Let
me help you. And stay an hour or
two"
"Or three will be more like it. if |
may"
You may" she laughed back from
the hall. where she had gone to hang
up his coat and hat, land longer"
He leaned forward listcninyly.
''There is one thing | have heard
through all these years." he said to
her softly when she had taken the seat
by his side.
And that is?'
Your laugh"
She hushed it, thinking how its echo
had stayed with him through tn,
years breathlcssly, revcrcntly, Won
derngly.
Her restless fingers toyed with the
jewclcd cords of Il pompun she wore
She whirled them about. first this way
and then that.
Those dear old days. she began
"when you were my pupil those rol
licking old days. What fun they werc!'
And fancy your being Il teacher
you, With your short hair curled about
your face and your pretty gowns anl
your prettier ways and your big eyes
and your laugh-above everything, YOU
laugh
Showing some dimplcs in smile, sh,
turned suddenly grave.
ITO tell the TRUTH said she, my
conscience doesn't laccrate me SO mucl
as to the art | taught. But of all tn,
bluffs | ever perpetrated upon an un
suspecting public that bluff of teachin.
mechanical drawing was the most au
dacious, the most gigantic, the most
well, words fail me when think of it
they actually do"
'"They fail me, too" he assured her
''fOr l was the victim. the sole victim
When think of the money l cheerful
~ paid out for the learning of absolute
ly''-
She threw back her head in anothe
laugh.
"Say it if you want to-" she cried. :"
don't care. 1t ia only just. For moth
ing-for absolutely nothing"
'Why, when think Of it. r.
''WhatT'
II only wish had it to pay all owe
again" he finished, caressing her will
his eyes.
That goes to show the reckless char
acteF~of you." she averred, but wal
Quiee q little while, thinking, warmet
byhis glance.
The old studio" abe commenced b.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13
AFTER LONG
YEARS..
By Zoe Anderson Norris
y 4 YHEN Gabrielle looked at the
"" card they had brought her,
she was for a moment puz-
ZlpI
CopTioht, 1902. BY Zoe Anderson Norris
e a little cry of joy.

Then she gave little Cry of joy.
Courtney Griswold.' And how many
years had it been since she had seen
him! SO many it was impossible to
count and he waiting there while she
made ready to go down.
She hurried The glass reflected bril-
liantly excited eyes and cheeks that
were red. She forgot the years and the
difference they must have made in that
reflection of hers. or she would not let
herself think. for Gabrielle had partly
learned the lesson of putting aside the
thought of those things that hurt.
Ready, she ran half way down the
stairs and stopped, peeping over the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

Special inducements on silk waists
at Wilson's Saturday and all next
week. The best goes first.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-13

Gold and silver proposition. Read
Wilson's advertisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FRIDAY EVENING,

watering Of stocks, over-specu1ative
fury, have been noticeable only spo-
radically in the Interior. Pittsburg
and few other localities caught the
fever and in those localities failures
are reported.
Certainly, conservative banking is
essential for the prevention Of specn-
lative mania The bankers hold the
purse. They furnish the money a
year age in New York. when reserves
were Iamentably pulled down and a
Notwithstanding cloud overshad-
owed Wall street, the more conserva-
tive bankers began to call in their
loans and stopped feeding the specula-
stive wolf, raised a $50, 100000 emer-
gency fund and restored confidence,
which began to be badly shaken. 1t
is within the power of the bankers to
prevent the shaking of confidence
and it is their duty to be watchful and
guard against the maturing Of any
speculative process which disturbs
public confidence. in the! monetary sit
uation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
: Canadian Peers.

AS if to increase the irritation felt In
Canada over the course of Lord Aver
stone in regard to the Alaska bound
airy, here comes an .%Englishman, one
w. Culver James, and proposes that a
colonial aristocracy must be created
as a means Of drawing the British en-
pire more closely together. W. Gull
yer would have a lot Of Canadians
made members Of the British house of
lords, and would have them take their
titles from places in the colony. ne
thinks it a shame that titles SHOULD be
limited to those who reside in England
and Ireland.
Thus, he would have. for example,
Baron Whyte of Winnipeg, Baron
Wiley of Port Arthur, Baron Cox, OF
Toronto, Baron Fielding Of - Nova
Scotia; Baron Brown of Regina; .Whlie
Mr.. Shaughnessy, formerly OF MIL
waukee, might become Lord OF Mon
treal; and the fiery J. Israel Tarte
might be made baron de la Patrle
Mr.. Gourley, who is boisterous pat
riot, might be rewarded with the title
of Marquis. of Alaska. -
/ w. Culver continues thus:
Rv these and other means which occa
sion might present the nuclei or colonla
houses Of peers would, in short time
| be formed. and added to, as circumstance
seemed to demand.
In order to raise the newly found arls
| tocracy to a higher status, the ,roya
| princes might add to such titles as the
already possess-or which may in futur
be bestowed upon them, as will In a
probability be the case with some of then
as they advance in years-others til
names Of which would be derived fror
colonial cities, towns or provinces, an
by virtue of such titles the bearers woul
be entitled to to take their seats eac
in the upper house Of that colony Of Whic
he might be a peer. Thus H. R. H. tn
Duke of Melbourne would sit in the Vic
toria house of lords, and II. r. H. tn
Duke of Quebec in the upper house {
Canada.
AS an inducement to members of tn
royal family to visit the colonies Of Whic
| they would be peers, a portion OF tE
crown land might be granted them &
royal estates, upon which royal residence
could be erected, and the expense
maintaining these betrayed by an annu
grant from the colonial assemblies.
Now this isn't a joke, much as
may resemble one; it is a seriou
) proposition made in all earnestness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

There arc two ways to make a reputa~
ton as an author. One is to write about
something that you thoroly understand in
write about soulething you don't under
stand in complex and obscure manner.
On the whole, the. latter is the easiest, be-
cause ignorance is inherent. not acquired
and the world still has a vast respect fol
a person: who can talk in a learned man
ner about something that is Greek to it
1t is hard for the layman to read some OF
| the journals devoted to certain classes Of
technical discussions without entertaining
suspicion that many of the articles are
little more than collections of words.