davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frolicher wish
to express their thanks and apprecia-
tion for the many acts Of kindness
received by them during the recent
fatal illness and death of their son.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
WILL BORE IN
new OIL FIELD
Fields South Of Malta Are BEING
Looked Over.
THE QUickSAND DIFFICULTY

Overcome by Newly Perfected Drill.
ing Machine Tested in Texas Oil
Fields-Private Parties to Handle
the Deal,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

A missionary concert will be given
at the Baptist church Thursday even
ing. January 20, commencing at 1880
O'Clock. A dialogue, representations,
recitations, readings, solos by chill
dren and music by the choir will
constitute the program.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23
LOCAL MENTION

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Mrs. G. M. Houtz is confined to
her bed with a severe attack of in.
flamatory rheumatism.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Silk waist sale at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23


the Long residence, south of town.
l.. j. B. Chapman has resigned his
position as bookkeeper with the First
National bank and has accepted a
similar position at the K. M. store,
succeeding c. K. Dickey. Mr.. Dickey
will act as bookkeeper for the gro
Gerry firm of Dickey Bros. & Dunsire
James r. Eaton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Eaton of this city, died at
his home in Davenport, Iowa, Tues
day night. The deceased was 43
years of age and visited in Kalispell
few years ago., when he made
many friends, who are shocked to
hear of his death. The bereaved par
ents and relatives have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
A. l.. Jaqueth was in Libby this
week in attendance at the annual
meeting of the West Fisher Gold
Mining company, in which several
Kalispell people are interested. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of electing officers and a board of
directors, and the following gentle
men were elected: President, J. r.
Listle, Kalispell; j. R. Sarley, Libby,
vice president and treasurer; Samuel
B. Pratt, Libby, secretary The di.
rectors are J. R. Listle and A. L.
Jaqueth, Kalispell; J. R. Sarley, A.
Lacharitz and J. T. Harris, Libby.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

Mrs. D. F. Long of Columbus, Ind,
accompanied by her son, arrived in
Kalispell last night. She was met
at Havre by her son, Thomas d.
Long, who came to this city with
her. She will make her home at
the Long residence, south of town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-23

The promoters have no intention
Of making this money making
scheme for stock selling. 1t is a
business venture pure and simple
and is promulgated for legitimate
gain only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
WAS A SUCCESS.
Entertainment Glven Last Evening In Chapel
of Uniun Congregational Church.

very pleasant social was held last
night in the chapel Of the Union Congre-
gational church and an entertaining pro-
gram was given with the Ladies' Double
quartet from Pembroke hall as the chief
feature. Miss Mason gave several charm
ing piano solos and Miss Brazeau's Sc
lected readings were well received
Following is the program: Linirise,"
double quartet from Pembroke. reading.
selected. Miss Brszeau: "Snowdrops."
double quartet: vocal solo, selected, Miss
Traver: Voice OF the Western Wind
double quartet piano solo, selected. Miss
Mason: THE Daffodils." double quartet:
reading selected. Miss Brazeau BLACK
Virginia Boy" and Alma Mater"
double quartet.
At the close of the entertainment light
rereshments of waters and sherberts
20 served In the parlors from small ta-
bles prettily decorated with green crepe
pa pcr. The chapel still retains It's Christ
mas decorations and the electric bulbs
were covered with green shades giving
ve-y pretty effect
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted Of Dr. ". l.. Phillips, Miss Mary II.
Cram and Mrs Preston Whitmarsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
BRYAN IS
SILENT AS
TO PARKER
Declines to Express an Opinion
as TO His Availability as a
Presidential Candidate.

New York. Feb. 17-Wm. j. Bryan will
go from here TO Baltimore today.
In an interview printed this morning he
is quoted as answering the question:
What attitude will you take in the
event OF a candidate OF the old school OF
Democracy being named for president?'
by saying:
81 will not assume that there can be
such n revolution I'm the party as would
place the men who have been against 1t
in control next year
THE next platform. I'm my opinion,
will, I'm every essential particular, reaf-
firm the principles of the Kansas city
platform. | firmly believe II Will be along
those lines of course, covering the new
additional question that have or may
arise | 40 not believe the platform or
1900 will be repudiated.
IF an eastern man Is nominated VIII
you support him.
1T depends on what he thinks. not
where he Is found
do you think the nomination of Judge
Parker would be satisfactory
II prefer not TO say anything about
Judge Parker now" was the reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
WORST OF the WINTER.
StomITtsTiepS With Traffic al Boston
and TI3S Up Shipping.

Boston. FEB. 1.-THE northeast snow
storm which began here early yesterday
morning and which was unexpectedly
moderate yesterday on land. assumed such
proportions during the night that it was
easily classcd as the worst OF the pres
ent winter.
Snow continued 20 fan this forenoon.
hp 9Th north 10 northeast wind making
it decidedly unpleasant.
The railro7 ls and street car lines strug-
gl,d hcroically 18th the storm all night
lut thcy were not altogether successful
IN kcei iug IL, rails clear. for schc lpIc
tive on any i"ad. trolley or steam was
pu. pf the ovcstion this morune pu
some Of the railroads there were fow
trans running. the officials deciding to
hold back through trains until the lines
could be ploughed out In all sections
SUburbanites experienced much difficulty
In getting 90 the town. but the trolley
Ines AMI Boston Elevated road were ,n
Oh Grafton, though in a Limited way. In
n rumber of place. out OF town. how
ever. It was late before the electric lines
ver, I'm operation.
The storm was not severe on telegraph
lines, little damage being reported
shipping was effectually tied up. Sew
cral vessels. which. encouraged by the
moderating OF the weather for "A time
last night. left port. are supposed "a
have experienced n hard night
\ large fleet Is anchored IN the harbor.
awaiting clear weather. The Eastern
Steamship cpmpanys Portland steamer
Governor Dingley left port last evening
and is thought TO have put In Gloucester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
or electric companies.

After an unusually warm period for
this time OF the year. a season Of almost
April weather. which made glad the
hearts OF those who had little coal In
their bins and were dreading a trip to
coal baron's office, there fell, fairly
swooped down upon this part OF the conn-
try, last night. a snow storm of such
severity that II became at its height
veritable blizzard. which threatened 20
shut off and shgt-u all kinds of business
for many days.
The transition was not pleasant one
TO contemplate, viewed from any point.
for It meant suffering, the general dis
comfort OF .the public and an embargo
upon travel OF every description There
was not even a fair warning of the APP
proach OF the storm. 1t was a measely
trick on the part of the weather clerk.
He Just said snow" and he said 1t
softly, so TO speak.
1t was because he had been so smooth
I'm his hint that there might be snow that
the usual Monday nighters took I'm the
theatres and got home madder than wet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
LOST NO WIRES.

The local telegraph and telephone
managers report that they lost no wires.
This is remarkable. for in previous bliZ-
yards the wires have invariably been
knocked galley-west.
The snow being dry il failed To stick TO
the wires. hence they were not over
weighted and pulled down.
Southern and western business was
taken at both the telegraph offices sub
Ject TO delay.
The wire reports sent in said that the
storm had been of great severity south
and west of New York and Buffalo and
that the wires were knocked out
An unusual spectacle was observed on
Westminster street about 1880 o'clock
this morning.
A milk dealer was moving down that
thoroughfare and was confronted by
string OF electriCs which filled I'm all the
space between the two high banks of
snow
The countryman drove his horse upon
the sidewalk and walked him from just
below the Arcade way To Turks Head,
the cover OF the wagon just clearing the
edges of the shop awning frames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
REAL TRCUDLE BEGINS.

Then began the real trouble
The snow was fine, mealcy and was
quickly piled up in drifts that dehcd the
mower OF the electric current.
Cars were stalled here and there. not
one OF them could bulge or be budgcd
an inch. and everybody began To- laugh.
IL wasn't so funny an hour or SO later.
when the cars were still tied up and more
snow than ever was banked against them.
one OF the East Side cars was stalled
on Tockwottcu street uuul after MD
night. when a snoWrlough ana gang OF
track men made path FOR iI
The passengers ON linton avenue car
got half way home and A. rporuing was
near aud there was no show of the car
getting move on the people rolled up
their pantaloons. tucked up their skirts
and waded through the big drifts TO their
residences.
After midnight the cars on the all
night lines were travelling in trains ana
snowploughs were moving over The sew
eral routes to get them clear Tor the
morning Now and then it was neces-
sary To dig out stalled car.
The late cars on the Suburban lines dld
NOT ehONy nm IA all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
DESCENDANT OF LAFAYETTE.
YIssmte Chamhfua Appointed Attache Of
French Embassy at Washington.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE foreign office today
announced the appointment OF Vicomte de
Chambrun to be an attache OF the French
embassy at Washington. lie is great
grandson OF Lafayette. was the repre-
sentative Of the Lafayette family at the
Rochambeau ceremonies and is brother
~ Narouis de Chambrun, n member OF
the Chamber Of Deputies. who is the
ranking representative Of the family.
The Vicomte will sail for New York
March I owing to the recent death Of
his mother. the venerable Marauise. VINO
was then the head OF the family. the
Vicomte is I'm mourning and viii be com
PEELED TO withhold from participation n
social events for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
ACTION OF REplEvIN.
Begun by william wanton OunneIl to Re-
cover Attached Property.

An action OF replevin has been com
menced against $. II. Freindson by VIII
liam wanton Dunnell Of Pawtucket.
The articles which are TO he taken
under the order Of replevin include books.
magazines and pamphlets TO the value OF
$1,000 a stained glass window packed I'm
cHEp. vHtuud ~ t1o0u. All The tables.
mirrors. chairs. sofas and other movable
furniture TO the value Of $500. In n house
on Prospect street. Pawtucket. known as
"the Jacob Dunneli. Jr.." house.
The goods are the property of VILLA m
wanton Dunnell and had been attached
BY r. n. Freindson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
CARS STALLED At BROCKTON,

Brockton. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE storm
which started here Sunday night increased
in force late yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued all night. Early in the evening
the street cars felt the effects and some
OF the late cars were stalled. This morn
anywhere.
A car leaving Brockton after the the
atre last evening reached Stoughton at
5 this morning. This was practically the
experience on all lines. The first train
In the New York New Haven & Hart
ford railroad reached here this morning
at $50. Other trains were about an hour
late. The middle Of the forenoon efforts
were made to move the street cars with
varying success. The schools are all
closed. and business In the manufa ctories
susDended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

harbor for shelter, as a steamer OF that
line was sighted through the haze at an
chor.
The Eastern companys st. Croix left
yesterday for ST. John, and IL is thought
probably put i'm at some other point. The
company's steamer Bangor was reported
at Portland. The Bay State OF the same
line left Portland for Boston last evening,
but put back as the storm Increased In
violence.
There are a large number OF trans-At-
lantic vessels due at this port, many Of
which are supposed to be off the coast
awaiting clearer weather. The Cunarder
Uttonia, and the Dominion line steamer
Merton. are expected dHtfy and the Buf-
falo from Hull is several days overdue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
ARATlNG AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Feb. ia storm savoring
OF a blizzard which ragged with unremit
ting force during the grtater part OF the
night still prevails today, but I'm some
what milder degree. During the night
snow fell To a depth of inches and the
temperature dropped 20 degrees at s
o'clock this morning 10 degrees lower than
at IL o'clock last night. Fine snow is fall
ing today driven by severe gales. Railroad
and street railway traffic is badly Grip
pied. Delaware Bheakwater reports a &c
mile gale accompanied by thick snow.
There have been no arrivals or departures
OF vessels and no reports of disaster to
shipping This Is municipal election day
throughout the state and one effect of the
storm has to been to lessen the vote.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
NOT ALL GlT HlME.

Not all OF them got 10 their homes, Tor
street cars were not TO be found; there
were but few night hawks at the Gus
tomary cab stands, and these command
ca rates that few but a Rockefeller or a
Morgan could meet.
There were little flakes of snow in the
air when the theatre people were going
down town last night; not enough 10 dis
turb any persons serenity; but at 10
o'clock the storm just took off all brakes
and went IL Wild for "A record.
When the theatre patrons came TO the
sidewalks they were amazed.
They had stepped from warm -cheertul
auditoriums into a bowling, binding bliz-
zard.
Snow was blown down their ucCks, into
their coat collars, and smote them I'm the
face.
A few cars were in sight and these were
speedily filled To overlooking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

and his ministers the urgent need OF
practical. well considered measures OF
reform"
After noting that Austria and Russia
have been considering the reforms which
the signatories of the treaty OF Berlin
sho1id recommend TO the sultan, the
speech adds.
II trust that the proposals will prove
sufficient for the purpose and that shall
find 1t possible to give them my hearty
support"
The king next mentioned the Aden-
Binterand dispute and the Somailand
expedition, and then turned to South
Africa. on which subject he said:
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
has been satisfactory. The visit of the
Colonial secretary has already been pro-
ductive OF the happiest results and the
opportunity IL has provided for personal
conferences with Lord Mlner and the
ministers of the self-governng colonies
and the representatives of all interests
and opinions has greatly conduced TO a
smooth adjustment of many difficult
questions and to the removal OF many
occasions OF misunderstanding"
After referring to the Kano nigeria,
expedition and the Indian Durbar. the
king said:
Il am glad 20 he able 10 state that the
latter imposing ceremony coincided with
the disappearance OF the drought and
agricultural distress In Western India.
and that the prospects for both agricul-
tnre and commerce throughout my Indian
empire arc more encouraging and satis-
factory than for some time past"
The king and queen returned to Buck
ingham palace at 3 O'Clock. The crowds
everywhere greeted their majesties with
enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
new YORK'S ESCAPE.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE blizzard Of last
night left New York in a better condition
today than was expected. The snow
ceastd falling at an early hour, but began
again about s o'clock. Surface and ele-
waited railroad lines were partly crippled,
hut were not 40 badly tied up as by sew
erll previous storms this winter.
The surface lines suffered more than
the elevated and some OF the horse car
lines were completely tied up. Snow
was knee deep i'm the parks. The side
walks were I'm little better condition The
predicted big drop in temperature
did not occur, though the weather was
considerably cooler this morning than
last evening. The velocity of the wind
had decreased considerably since mid
night, when there was moderate gale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
SEyERE OFF THE COAST.

Gloucester. Mass. Feb 1.-THE heavy
north northeast snow storm was severe
off the coast last night and early this
morning. The Gloucester steamer Tor
Boston did not start At the usual hour
today. \ steamer believed 20 be one OF
the Eastern Steamship compinvs boats
put into the outer harbor during tie
night and anchored To- escape She fury OF
the blow. She was still AT anchor this
forenoon. but IL was difficult To identity
her through the thick atmosphere.
report from Boston states that the
Governor Dlngley left that city for Port
land last night and did rot show up at
Portland. lt II thought the vessel at
anchor may be the Dingley. Arrange
ments have been made for a tug to in
vestigate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
STR. ET CAR TRAFFIC CRIPPLED

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-Street car
traffic in this city was badly crippled this
morning by the snowstorm. The main
line between Fairhaven and Westville
was kept open through the night so that
cars could be run at irregular intervals.
but the other lines in the city and SUBJ
urbs were blocked. Similar conditions
were reported at many other points in the
state.
on the steam railroads, the storm de-
layed trains somewhat In the early
morning, but the lines were generally
kept open. At the main offices OF the
New York, New Havtn and Hartford
railroad II was said at $50 that most pas
senger trains were running with only
slight DELAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Is INCHES OF SNOW.

Schenectady. y. Y, Feb. l7.-Sche-
nectady is in the grasp OF the worst bliz-
Zard OF the season. Since yesterday af-
ternoon over 10 inches of snow has fallen
and IL is still showing hard. The rail-
road trains on the two lines running into
the city are hours late and scarcely any
attempt Is being made to maintain the
schedule. The interurban trolley sys-
TENS are impeded greatly by the blizzard,
which apparently is now at its height
The local railroad service has been tied
up almost completely, but 1t Is hoped that
by noon the lines throughout thu city
will be opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
SEVERE IN COLORADO.

Denver. Col. Feb. 1.-THE most severe
snow and wind storm experienced here In
years prevails i'm South Park, on the Gun
nison and I.eadville branches OF the Col
orado and Southern railroad.
The Leadville branch is snow bound be-
tween Como and Breckenridge, n distance
OF ~ miles. Passenger trains are stalled
IN the drifts between these points and
engines sent 20 their rescue became fast
ened I'm the huge piles OF snow and are
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Accompanied by Queen Alexandra
Edward VII is Central Figure in
Imposing Cerem0ny--The Speech
From the Throne.

London Feb liking Edward accompanied by Queen Alex
the the officers opened
parliament today.
the of the houses searched usual
conprator of the guard The royal
procession consisting carriages escorted by life guards
left Buckingham palace at
in the last carriage which
eight which have figured all the
trovalce monies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
THE STEAM RAILROADS.

Everything considered. the steam rail-
road trains made very good time. The
'Gilt Edge" from New York reached
storm had not then reached it's height.
When the regular traffic was out or
the way -bfr -no~pieughs. backed hp stall
wart locomotives, We're sent out ana
these cleared and kent snow from the
tracks. so that the early passenger ser
vice was good today
The elcctrics were rather slow in gct-
ting out and about today and most or
those whose business called them down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
recent royal ceremonies.

The King and Queen reached the Vic
toria tower through the Mail, the Horse
Guards and Whitehall.
All the officers OF state, in varied uni
forms were assembled at the royal en-
trance OF the house OF peers 10 receive
the King.
The procession, which was identical
with that of the previous similar cere-
mony. formed and, headed by the pur-
suivants and heralds. marched to the
robing room, their majesties being i'm
mediately preceded by the sword Of state.
carried by the Marquis of Londonderry.
TO PEERS CHAMBER.
After the robing. the procession refor-
med and. with a blast Of trumpets, ad-
vanced to the peers chamber. the Duke
cil preceding their majesties with the
imperial crown. which ne carried on a
cushion. The king then seated himself
on the throne with the lords bearing the
cap OF maintenance and the sword or
state standing on his right and left The
queen sat on the left OF the king and the
Prince OF Wales ON his right
The members OF the house of COM
mons were then summoned and ON their
arrival the lord high chancellor. Earl
Halsbury. knceling. handed the King the
speech. which His Majesty read from
the steps Of tho throne as follows:
THE KINGS SPEECH
MY Lords and Gentlemen: NV rcla-
tious with all thc foreign powers continue
friendly
The blockade of the Venezuelan ports
has led TO negotiations for the adjustment
Of all the matters in dispute. | rejoice
that a settlement has now been arrived
at which has Justified the hlockading
powers IN bringing all hostile naval oper-
ations to an Immediate close.
Negotiations have taken place for
an adjustment or the questions which
have arisen IN regard To the boundary of
my possessions in North America and
that of the territory Of Alaska. a treaty
providing TOT tf11 rVfUrCrCp or these dues-
tions TO an arbitration tribunal has been
signed and ratincd.'
SERIOUS ANXIETY
The speech next referred to the Balkan
question. saving: THE condition ~ the
European provinces of Turkey gives
cause for serious anxiety. ! have used
my best efforts TO impress on the sultan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

blizzard last night paralyzng electric and
railroads. blocking all highways and breaking all tele
graphic communication of New York
arrived here about o'clock half hour had
sumed such force that the railway knocked
stalled people had walk home through big drifts and
all the hotels filled overiowing
BY daybrea the having somewhat abated the tracks
of the lines
there only of making scheduled time
Business paralyzed in the retail district
The railroad fairly throughout
No reported lost by the telegraph telephone
O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
LYNN NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

r.vnn Mass Feb i7.-Frederick W..
Wilder since 1898 news and labor editor
OF the f,ynn Daily Evening Item, died THIS
morning of Brights disease. lie was
t11ru- I'M -wHrp MHrs-,- -7t1fr-- ttr
was a druggist hut did his first newspa-
per work AZ correspondent ot the
Springfield Union I'm 1873.
In 1872 ho came To Lynn u" the Lynn
Trsnscript and was on the Lynn Tee
from 1850 TO 81. the last six wears a.
sporting end city editor. In lss' he Join
Cd the Item stan a. city editor and as
.norting editor lie leaves a family.