davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
THAT RARE RED HAIR.
ExenpIiiied by the Frantic Efforts
OF Captain Riggs in New York.

Poor Captain Riggs of New York.
FOR the first time in his life he may
have to do business without red
haired typewriter.
"A straight adj would bring me so
girls in an hour said the captain at
his office, No. Il University place.
"A radhaired adj won't bring one"
Two girls with brilliant locks We're
hammering away at their typewrit-
ers at an astonishing rate, and the
captain gazed at them wistfully.
The oldest one is going to leave.
You simply can't keep red haired
typewriter-they will marry off or
better themselves in some way Now
here are my two ads. for a red haired
typewriter girl, and little red haired
girl to run errands. and they've only
brought me one little girl--a little
red haired mite whom | engaged to
come back in the morning.
want only red haired employees,
but you can't get them now-they're
too scarce. DO you know why? Red
haired girls are so pretty they marry
early or else they have good jobs,
and there are none OF them out of
work.
"Red-headed people are always
we'll fixed. They are smarter, brighter
and prettier than any other kind.
They are such relief from the mo-
Eolonous black haired, sandy-hared
brown-liaired women you meet.
They have such a cheerful, sunny
appearance too | always like things
bright and warm looking. A red
haired woman is the prettiest thing
in the world, and they light up a
room so.
Look and the captain pointed
to the two red-haired typeWriters.
Don't they set off this room to per-
lection and give it happy, cheerful,
sunny look?"
Nobody could deny it. The walls
are hung with Navajo rugs, mecca
sins and quaint Indian relics, while
the samples of Captain Riggs penny
in-the-slot machines, which represent
his business. are almost lost in the
veiter of curios.
Captain hlggs explained that he
had been in business there for four
years and had always made it a point
to have none but red-haired typewrlt-
ers. He had advertised repeatedly,
sent heartrending appeals to the en-
pigment agencies, but he declared it
was impossible to keep supplied.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
The Fair Trial Bill.

The fair trial bill in full as
amended is as follows:
"A bill for an act to provide for
district judge to temporarily hold
court in another district than his
own, and to perform the official du-
ties of the district judge of such dis
trict where such Judge is biased, or
prejudiced, or for any cause disquali-
fed from performing the same.
BE it enacted by the legislative
assembly of the state of Montana:
Section /. When party to a civil
action or proceeding pending in any
district court of the state has reason
OF cause to believe that such party
cannot obtain a fair and impartial
trial or determination of such action
or proceeding, or of any motion or
application therein made, by reason
OF the bias or prejudice arising from
any cause OF the district judge pre-
siding in the court or any depart
ment thereof where such action or
proceeding, motion, or application is
pending, or where such judge presid
ing is. from any cause, disqualified
from acting therein, such party, OIL
his attorney, may first request the
judge of the district court wherein
such action, proceeding, motion or
application is pending to sign peti
ton addressed to and asking the SUI
ztof Jc
therefor, to designate and appoint
= Judge of some other judicial dis
let of this state to hear, try and de
ermine such action, motion or appli
alton. and, If such petition be signed
by the district Judge to whom the
same is presented, the supreme cour
shall on presentation Thereof make
an order designating and appointing
the judge of some other judicial dis
trict of this state to hear, try anC
determine such action, proceeding,
motion, or application as is in this
act provided; but if the district judge
to whom such petition is presented
fails to sign said petition, the party
refuses or for period of three days
on whose behalf the same is pre-
sentea may, by petition verified by
the affidavit OF petitioner, or hi!
agent, or attorney, setting forth sucl
bias and prejudice, or other ground.
of disqualification, and the facts upol
which same is based, and the failur
or refusal of the judge of the distric
court or department thereof wherein
such action, proceeding motion o
application is pending, to sign peti
ton for the appointment of anothe
Judge, as herein above provided, peti
ton the supreme court or supreme
court judges to designate and appoin
district Judge of some other judi
cial district of this state to act il
such cause; and the supreme court
or any two judges thereof may upol
summary hearing of such petition
in court or chambers, with any ful
Their showing which may be by tn
court or justices deemed proper
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
STATE SOCIETY
Of HorticuIturists' Meeting at Stew.
enviIIe This Week.

Of HorticuIturists' Meeting at Stew
envIIe This Week.
The program for the annual meet
ing of the State Horticultural society,
which ends at Stevensville today, was
as follows:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 10 A. NJ.
Address of Welcome ..........
Hon. w. E. Bass, otevensville
hGopOuSc
..Ex-Gov. Robt. T. Smith, Butte
Appointment of committees.
Bee Culture in the Bitter Root
;. ;. M. D. Faulkerson, Victor
Apple Packing and Apple
Boxes .......
Fruit Inspector E. M. Tucker
Discussion of above topics.
WEDNESDAY-1:3O P. NJ.
Glover in Orchards" ..........
.... Henry Buck, Stevensville
Clean Cultivation of the Or
chard VS.. No Cultivation"
................. Swan Johnson
Discussion.
Effects of Fruit Growing in the
Bitter Root Valley From a
Business Standpoint .......
Hon. Geo. T. Baggs, Stevensville
Plain Fruit Prospects, BEST
Market Apples" -. .......
-. Thomas A. McClain, Carlton
BEST Winter Apples" .........
Daniel E. Bandmann, Missoula
THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 10 A. M.
Flower Culture on the Farm"
:. Mrs. w. E. Bass, Stevensville
Montana Fruit as 1t Appears in
Market Compared With I'M
ported Fruit ...... .......
:. e. N. Brandegee, Helena
Prospects and Problems of
Fruit Culture in the Flat
head Valley $3.50. ......
49,. Fred Whiteside, Kalispell
THURSDAY-1:3O P NJ.
Practical Top Grating $500.
500. C. w. Heindman, Missoula
Irrigation Problems in Orchard
ing" ;. Samuel Fortier, Bozeman
Birds Helpful and Birds Harm
full. :. Prof M. J. Elrod, Missoula
Adjournment to visit St. Mary's
Mission.
Future Markets for Montana
Fruits" :. Ex-Gov. R. B. Smith
"reminiscences of an Agrlcultur-
al Editor" :. .........
R. N. Sutherlin, White Sulphur
Springs.
FRIDAY, FEB. 27-1O A. M.
"Beautifying the Farm" ........
$500. Mrs. E. ingalls,, Kalispell
Pioneer Orcharding" ..........
800. w. E. Bass, Stevensville
Report of committee (appointed
last year, upon earliest fruit
paintings in Montana ......
:. Judge F. H. Woody, Missoula
Imports VS.. Home Production"
................ C. H. Edwards
FRIDAY-1:3O p. M.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

make an order designating and ap-
pointing the judge of any judicial
district of this state other than that
in which such action, proceeding. mo-
ton or appncation is pending, at
some proper and convenient time to
preside at the trial of such action or
other matter mentioned in the order,
and to determine the same, and do to
any and all judicial acts necessary
adjudication and determination there
Of, and in and about administering
proper relief therein, With the same
force and effect as if done or ordered
by the judge of the district wherein
such matter is pending.
See. 2. Upon such order being
made and filed IN the action or pro-
ceedng therein mentioned, the judge
or judges of the district court where
in such action OF proceeding is pend
ing shall not proceed farther in such
action, or proceeding, or try or de
eide the same, nor do any other judi
cial act therein except upon consent
of the parties thereto or their attor-
neys in writing.
Sec. 3 The district judge desig-
mated or appointed in the order of
the supreme court in the cases in
this act provided shall have full
power and authority to preside al
the trial of and to try and decide
such action, proceeding, motion or
application mentioned in such order
and to do all acts and things lawful
and proper to be done in court or al
chambers, in and about the trial, ad
judication, decision, and granting
and administering all proper and
lawful remedies and relief, and en-
forcing the same in the said action
proceeding, motion or application
mentioned in such order of the su
rreme court as could be done by any
| Judge of the judicial district wherein
the action proceeding, motion of ap
i plication is pending; and upon re
| Ceiying copy of such order of the
supreme court, it shall be the dutS
of the district judge therein desig
mated to appear at the county sea-
of the county in which such action
proceeding motion or application i.
pending. at some proper and conven
lent time and try the same; but i
from any cause he should fail to d.
so, the supreme court may by it
order designate and appoint anothe
Judge to do the same, who shall b.
vested with like power in such &C
ton proceeding, motion or applica
ton; provided that neither part.
shall petition the supreme cour
more than once in the same actor
or proceeding to designate or appoin
another judge to act therein, undo
the provisions of this act, except II
case where the district judge prev
ously appointed to act therein ha
failed from any cause so to do.
"Sec. 4. A district Judge designat
ed and appointed to hold court in an
other district pursuant to the provis
| ions of this act shall be paid hi
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Dissolution of co.partenrship.

Notice is herby given that the part
nership hitherto existing between
Geo. Hodgson, Jr., and J. H. Uehlin-
ger, doing business in Kalispell un-
Ger the firm name of Uehlinger &
Hodgson. has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
will be continued, by Geo. Hodgson,
Jr., who will pay all claims against
the late firm AMI collect all outstand-
ing accounts.
Dated at Kalispell, Feb. IA, 1903.
]. H. UEEILINGER,
GEO. HODGSON, JR.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
"Orcharding on the Plains of

"Orcharding on the Plains of
Montana " 800 -.
w M. Woodbridge, Milk River
training school,
Insects Most Dangerous to Our
Fruit Industry" .... -.
-. Prof. r. A. Cooley, Bozeman
What the State Board Has Done
and What 1t Hopes to Do.
HUI. y. M. Alleli
Election of Officers.
Reports of committees.
Award of Silver Cup.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
The Railway Employment

Office Second street west, furnishes
help for railway contractors, ranches
saw mills and loggers. Write us or
telegraph orders at our expense, and
we will supply you with any number
of men Immediately.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

The Bee has received a limited
number Of Rand-McNaliy's mounted
wall map, the world on one side,
Montana on the other. No home
should be without one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Almost house cleaning time. If
you are going to paper, call and see
Marsden's Fine New line of wall
paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

actual expenses, to be allowed by the
state board of examiners and paid in
airy.
Sec. ;. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage and approval
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Chief Engineer E. R. Mcneil of
Havre, was in Kalispell Wednesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Mrs. B. j. Bailey is visiting with
her son in Spokane this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Frank G. Doll and Mrs. Doll were
in the city from Pleasant Valley on
Wednesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Ed Brown was visiting with rela-
tives in Libby for few days this
week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

A son was barn Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Lee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Butchers Scale.

Kalispell, Mont, Feb. 20, 1908.
Federal Labor union, No. It's, has
this day adopted the following scale:
Slaughter house and shop men shall
receive $3.50 per day, or $91 per
month of 26 days. Sausage men shall
receive So per day. Drivers shall re-
ceive sos per month of 26 days, and
they shall be required to take care
of the stock On Sunday they drive
through the week. Salary to be paid
uaalyly
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Smith of Dayton Creek, Sunday,
February %.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

All kinds of musical instruments
at Marsden's, the druggist.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Tom Busey left Monday night for
Bonner's Ferry, where he expects to
remain for some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

FRANK MILLER,
w. E. DAGGETT,
A. E. M'LEAN,
FRITZ NEIMANN,
HERMAN SEIDEL.
Ed A. TIESING,
S. A. WIEDER,
LOU SWANEY,
We, the undersigned employers OF
Kalispell Montana, do agree to the
above scale.
A. BENOIT,
FULTON MEAT CO,
ENRICH & EERAERT
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
TOWN TOPICS

'>er<~rsare~~<~eser>>~~ ~s>~'~r>~~>s~~>~~~>>
A son was barn Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Lee.
Mrs. B. j. Bailey is visiting with
her son in Spokane this week.
Chief Engineer E. R. Mcneil of
Havre, was in Kalispell Wednesday.
Ed Brown was visiting with rela-
tives in Libby for few days this
week.
Frank G. Doll and Mrs Doll were
in the city from Pleasant Valley on
Wednesday,.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Smith of Dayton Creek, Sunday,
February %.
Tom Busey left Monday night for
Bonner's Ferry, where he expects to
remain for some time.
for the Puget sound country, to take
up permanent residence.
Officer Madsen has been sick for
the past week, and Night Patrolman
Mccarthy is temporarily On day shift.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Fred j. Stretlow and
Melasena Wachsmuth, both of this
city.
William Wilson, who is in charge
of the branch store of the Wilson de-
partment store at Naples, Idaho, is
in the city for few days.
The good Offices of mutual friends
enlisted in behalf of an estranged
couple of this city have resulted in
a reconciliation, and Jack will now
"pay for what she buys her."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

C. H. Spar and family departed
for the Puget sound country, to take
up permanent residence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Officer Madsen has been sick for
the past week, and Night Patrolman
Mccarthy is temporarily On day shift
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

William Wilson, who is in charge
of the branch store of the Wilson de-
partment store at Naples, Idaho, is
in the city for few days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Fred J. Stretlow and
Melasena Wachsmuth, both of this
city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
ROOT LEAVES FOR ENGLAND
Declares He Will Leave Cabinet Dur
ina the Winter.

NEW YORK-Secretary Root sail
ed for, Liverpool Friday on Celtic, of
the White Star line. He goes to Eng
land to act with Senator Lodge and
former Senator Turner of Washing
ton as the United States representa-
tiVes in the Alaskan boundary dis
pute.
Before sailing he declared he would
according to his present plans, get
out of the cabinet about the middle
of the winter He would not discuss
his future plans, except to deny that
he was going to actively enter politics
in this state.
With the secretary went Mrs. Root
and Miss Ethel Root, while on the
same steamer sailed Judge John M.
Dickinson of Chicago, J. w. Foster
of Indiana, former secretary of state,
and Hannis Taylor of Tennessee,
former minister to Spain, who, as
councillors for the United States, will
present it's side of the dispute beore
the commission.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
rf-f-ssfs-i-ss-ss-f'Ts- ~ rs-'.i~s<f-f
. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. !
!. Latest Quotations from South
Omaha and Kansas City. !
SOUTH OMAHA.

CATTLE-There was rather a light rur
of cattle and the general market could
be quoted fairly active and steady to
strong on all desirable grades of killers.
There were only few cars of corn-fed
cattle on sale, and the steers commanded
steady to strong prices. AS high as $3.50
was paid The better grades were all in
good demand. and could be quoted strong.
and even the less desirable kinds sold
at fully steady prices. The cow market
did not show much change. Buyers took
hold fairly well. and everything was dis
posed of at just about steady prices. The
prices paid looked about steady with the
close of last week, the decline of the early
part of the week having been regained-
But for the late arrivals an early clear
ance would have ben made. Bulls, veal
calves and stays have been selling In just
about the same notches all the week.
There were practically no stock cattle
on sale at the opening of the market.
but several cars came in late. Western
grass beef steers were very scarce. but
in view of the limited supply of corn
feds the market could safely be quoted
strong on anything at all desirable. The
market for the week is also a little
stronger Range cows sold about steady
and stock cattle were certainly no more
than steady.
HOGS-There was a small run Of hogs
and as the local as we'll as the shipping
demand was in good shape, the market
opened fully a nickel higher. The ad-
vance applies to both light and heavy
weights. The heavy hogs sold largely
from $50 to 500, medium weights from
$500 to $3.50 and light from $5.30 to S5.50.
The top price was paid for very fancy
load. and while they sold 10c higher than
yesterdays top they were better than
anything offered on yesterdays market.
Trading was not very brisk today, as
packers wre slow to pay the advance,
but still the bulk was disposed OF in
fairly good season.
SHEEP-Quotations TO r grass stock:
Good to choice lambs, $4.7515O1; fair to
good lambs, $4.25@4.75; good to choice
yearlings, s34G63.65; fair to good year
Iings, $3.25Q340; good to choice wethers,
So 1Od3.3 50; fair to good wethers, $2.90a3.lO;
good to choice ewes, $2.+0d2S5; fair to
good ewes. $22502.4O; feeder lambs, $3.50
@425; feeder yearlings, $3.25@3.5O; feeder
wethers, S3.0OQ3.25; feeder ewes, $1.5cq25O.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
Symptoms Diagnosed by Proxy.

Jenkins had left word at the doc
tors office that he would like him to
call at his house early in the morning,
as he did not feel well, and intended
to remain at home the next day. He
wanted a thorough physical examina-
ton. But, as he happened to sleep
soundly and woke up refreshed, he
changed his mind about staying home
and left for his Office at the usual
hour.
When he reached home in the even
ing his wife informed him that the
doctor had called and left a pre3crip-
tion for him.
How did he know what was the
matter with me?" Jenkins inquired.
Il don't know" said Mrs. Jenkins.
'but he just looked at me thoughtful
ly for a moment. When he had the
prescription written I asked him what
it was for and he said you had dys.
pepsia"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
TURKS DEFEATED IN BATTLE.
Three Battalions of Troops Make At
tack on Insurgent Band.

ihree Sattalions OF Troops Make At
tack on Insurgent Band.
SOFIA, ulgaria.-A fierce battle is
reported to have occurred in the neigh
borhood of Monastir.
Three Turkish battalions attacked
1000 insurgents and after the fight had
ragged for six hours the Turks were re-
pulsed with the loss of 210 men killed
and wounded.
The insurgent loss is not given.
Reports received here from Con-
stantinople and believed to be authen-
tic confirm the previous statements to
the effect that when the Turkish
troops recaptured Krushevo they
slaughtered the entire Christian popu-
lation without exception, and it is
pointed out that among those killed
were the employees Of the government
tobacco establishments, which were
under European control, as the pro-
ceeds from these establishments were
assigned to the payment of the Turk
ish debt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
GREAT MAN GONE
DEATH WINS THE STRUGGLE AT
HATFIELD HOUSE.
LORD SALISBURY is NO MORE
End Comes Peacefully to Former
British. Pren,ier-Unconsciou to
the Last-Members of Family Gath
cred at Hatfield House.

? LONDON.-Lord Salisbury died
peacefully at 9:05 Saturday night
During the past forty-eight hours the
end was seen to be inevitable. the
great frame of England's ex-premier
being sustained only by the constant
use of oxygen, which at last became
Intellectual
The village of Hatfield, which still
retains many features of the feudal
period, was filled with anxious resi-
dents awaiting me news of his lord
ships demise. The great Hatfield
house, hidden behind the screen Of
pine trees, was lighted at every win
dow, and gave no sign Of the ap-
preaching fatality. Groups of watch
ers clustered under the ElZabethan
arch and of the lodge gates anxious
ly questioning each latest passer
from Hatfield house.
Finally the news came, when hat
less servant rushed down the grav-
eled roadway saying as he passed,
He has gone" and then disappeared
in the church. Soon thereafter the
bell from the tower above tolled slow
ly and the villagers at the street cor
ners uncovered in acknowledgement
of the passing of their neighbor and
friend, England's great statesman.
Viscount Cranborne, who now as
sumes the title of marquis of Sails
bury. Immediately notified King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, the
Prince and Princess of Wales and
others, including Lord Edward Cecil,
the soldier son of Lord Salisbury,
who is now in Egypt, and whose was
the only child of the marquis absent
from the deathbed. Soon messages
of coincidence began coming in and
the little telegraph Office at Hatfield
was swamped with unprecedented
BUSINESS.
The death of Lord Salisbury oc-
Cured on the fifteenth anniversary
of his entry into a public life as
member of the house of commons for
Stamford.
When death became imminent the
attending physician summoned the
waiting members of the family, who
gathered at the bedside and took fare
well of the dying man, who, however,
was unconscious of their presence.
It is understood that Lord Sails
bury recently expressed a wish to be
buried beside his wife at Hatfield
A proposal will undoubtedly be made
to bury him at Westminster abbey
but this will be declined by the rela-
tives in accordance with his lord
ships wishes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
THE BEST BOAT WINS.
First Blood for American Reliance in
international Contest.

First Blood for American Reliance in
international Contest.
NEW YORK-In a splendid twelve
to fifteen knot breeze. over wind
ward and Ieeward course of thirty
miles, the gallant sloop Reliance Sat
urday beat Shamrock III in command
ing style bv exactly nine minutes ac-
tual time, or seven minutes and three
seconds, after deducting the one min
ute and fifty-seven seconds which the
defender comedies to Sir Thomas Lip
toms third challenger On account of
ReIiance's larger sailing plan as at
present measured.
1t was royal water fight for the
ancient trophy which carries with it
the yachting supremacy of the world,
and by strange coincidence the first
victory in the cup series of 1903 oc-
Cured on the fifty-second anniversary
of the day on which the old schooner
America captured it in her famous
race around the Isle of Wight Re
lance beat the British boat three min
utes and twenty-four seconds in the
:hresh to windward and FIVE minutes
and thirty-six seconds in the run down
the wind