davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

One Minute Cough Cure gives re.
lief in one minute, because it kills
the microbe which tickles the mu-
ccus membrane, causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phlegm, draws out the Inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected
parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and is harmless and
never falling cure in all durable
cases of coughs, colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take, harmless, and good alike for
young and old. Bronson & Lighthall,
Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Food We Ought to Eat.

1t has been said that a man should
be in very good health If he takes no
more than three different kinds of food
at any one meal. It should be served
as nearly as possible in its simple
state. More food is required on a
damp, raw, cold day than on cheer
full, dry one.
AS rule, It is safe to assume that
what we crave for is best for US,
though in cases of illness this point
should not be strictly adhered to.
Men require good deal more food
than women; those who work hard
more than those who lead a sedentary
life; those who are growing more then
those who have reached maturity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
A Weak Stomach.

Causes weak body and invit2 S
disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
and strengthens the stomach, and
wards off and overcomes disease. ].
B Taylor, prominent merchant OF
Chriesman, Tex, says: 81 could not
eat because of weak stomach.
lost all strength and run down in
weight. All that money could do
was done. but all hope Of recovery
vanished. Hearing of some wonder
full cures effected by use of Kodol,
concluded to try it. The first bottle
benefited me, and after taking four
bottles am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health.
Bronson & Lighthall, Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
True Courage.

: Spartacus-What is the greatest act
Of bravery that ever occurred within
your specific knowledge?
Smartacus-A man with only half a
dollar in his pocket went into a swell
cafe and ordered 40 cents worth of
food right out loud, so that people at
the next table heard him distinctly
Baltimore American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Kidnapped.

$50 Daisy Dashabout's diamonds were
stolen, were they" inquired the patient
newspaper man, suppressing yawn.
NO." corrected the enterprising press
agent; "they were kidnapped. She had
them set in her teeth. and they had to
take her too."-Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

The Bee has received a limited
number Of Rand.McNaIIy'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?, 1903-02-24
Notice..

The public is hereby notified that
l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mary
Edna Cunningham. after this daye.
Somers. Mont, Feb. H. 1908.
w. SHERMAN CUNNINGHAM.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
All In the Draw.

Wigg-Many a woman discovers that
she has married the wrong man.
Wagg-Well, I've heard that marriage
sometimes makes another man Of Eel.
low.-Ph1ladelphia Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

1t certainly beats all the way goods
are marked Gown at Wilson's. Take
time and investigate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24

Gold and silver proposition. Read
Wilson's advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
HIS
LIFE FOR
five CENTS
Bailey Refused TO Pay Car Faro
and Jumpad from Elevated
Tracks 10 Escape Arrest.

New York. Sept. ga dispute over
five cents has resulted In the death OF
+. r. Bailey, of New Rochelle. an en-
ployee OF the New Haven railroad. Bal
ley had plenty Of money In his pockets
and there is no known reason for the
dispute.
He was fatally hurt by falling from
the elevated railway structure of the
Third avenue line at Fourteenth street
The gateman there declares Bailey en-
tered the wrong way and refused 10 buy
a ticket. He alleges that Bailey finally
pushed him OF the platform TO the
tracks and that when he recovered and
went FOR a policeman Bailey Jumped into
the street 10 escape. sustaining Injuries
which soon caused his death.
There was only one witness OF the af-
fair, minister. who says he did not
see Bailey lump into the street.
John King. the gateman. was arraigned
on a charge of homicide today and held
in $1,000 bail King said that the man
had refused TO buy ticket and when
he went for a policeman the man had
jumped into the street 10 escape. sus-
tanning injuries which caused his death.
a witness declared. however that be
had seen the man fan from the top OF
the stairs leading 20 the platform and
had see mixing coming down the stairs
Immediately afterward. contradicting de-
tails Of Kings story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
WORKING
20 HOURS
A DAY
Nj. CIsrgus Making HsIcp|ean
Efforts 10 Prevent Sale Of
Consolidated Lake Superior
Company's Property.

New York. Sept. 25.--Francis n. Clergue.
one Of the chief promoters OF the
Sll1ooo,coo Consolidated Lake Superior
company, has arrived here from Toronto.
accompanied By Cornelius Shields. presi-
dent OF the company. and A. n. Harvey
holders.
The three went quietly to an uptown
hotel, and Immediately began a series OF
conferences with bankers and others,
which lasted many hours. In the hope OF
securing aid To avert the impending sale
OF the property BY speyer 4 Co
At the close OF these conferences. Mr.
Harve declared that prospects are bright
for saving the great corporation to the
stockholders under the present manage
ment
Mr.. Clergue Is working about 20 hours
a day TO save this company" he said
"snd I believe ne win do II. He is not
10 blame for the fact that affairs are
In their present state He had assura nee
;ast April. which he received In nv pres
ence that the loans would be met bur
YOU know what has happened since then
The vast shrinkage in the values OF Sc
curities has made Il impossible for mon
60 carry out promises which were made
In good faith at that time
The banks here show a dlSbosition
TO help the company with the exception
Of certain interests which, as I take A.
would like 10 acquire the property for a
small fraction OF It's value English
money Will save the company TO its
stockholders and complete the great
works az Sault Ste Marie
There Will be meeting OF the board
OF directors In this city Friday even
ing. feel sure that by that time the
future Of the company will have been
definitely arranged. and that after the
meeting Mr.. Clergue will 'be able 10 make
public announcement Of HIS plans for
taking care OF the loans and proceeding
with the work of construction and de-
veiopment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

The injured: ,
George McHugh Boston. back sprained
by jumping from third story window
WILLIAM McHugh. Boston. legs injured
by jumping from same window.
Clarence W. Paige. manager OF the no
tel. burned about the head.
Mrs. g. w Paige. his wife. slightly
burned and injured.
Mr. and Mrs Harwood occupied room
10 on the second floor. and II was evident
that they had made a desperate attem,p. n,p.
10 escape from the flames, for their bodies
were found in an adjoining apartment
from which they had undoubtedly az
tempted To leap to the ground Atnoueh
Al was rumored during the night that sew
ersl guests had been unaccounied for, IL
was established during the forenoon mat
All who were I'm the hotel when the IRE
broke out had been located
THRILLING INCIDENTS.
The progress OF the fire was marked by
thrilling incidents. notably those OF the
reckless jumping from rooms I'm the spper
stories methods OF escape which resulted
in comparativ few being injured. When
the fire was at its height the mad rush
of the guests from the hotel began
When the guests were awakened the
Are had gained such headway that there
was no opportunity of saving any prop
erty or OF putting on street. clothing I'm
the thick and stirling smoke Il was i'm
possible for some OF those I'm the upper
stories 20 reach the natural means OF
exit. and Il was these persons principally
who ieaped unhesitatingly from the win
dows Of their rooms 10 the pavement be-
low.
FIRE SPREAD QUICKLY.
Brunswick hotel was an old structure
built OF wood and three stories in height
The building was therefore, OF a nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
WASN'T HURT.
But Mrs. Chin Tooa Thiuyhi Tsa She Had
Been Shot.

chin Toon who was arrested on the
charge of assaulting his wife Lillian. with
pistol. was before the sixth district
court, today. Chin's wife II n white wo-
man lie found a big negro I'm his house
and as the fellow had been hanging
around there too much, Chin drew a re-
volver and fired u at his wife. Mrs
Chin thought she mad gone dead for
sure. but no wound could be- found
-Then-she- Thought -her-arm had-bnnll
scorched by the powder from the gun
The police couldn't discover any such
mark
The reason that there was no bullet
wound was that blank cartridges were
In the weapon. Furthermore. the muzzle
was not pointed toward her when iae
pistol was fired for the purpose OF scar
ing her.
BY request Of counsel the case went
over again until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
LADIES' SUITS TO MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First
class workmanship at
II. sALTMANs i25 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

conductive 10 a quick spread Of the nre,
which is believed TO have been caused
by the explosion OF a lamp I'm the Kitchen
lust before one o'clock. Before many
moments had elapsed the flames had
mounted through the elevator well TO the
top story and then spread out to the
rooms on the various floors. The first to
be awakened by the smell OF smoke and
the cracking OF the FIRE were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paige
Realizing at once the danger. but think-
Ing first OF the safety OF the guests, they
made a tour OF the various rooms. Mr..
Paige on the top floor and his wife on the
second Both cried out az loudly as pos
slble at the same time striking the doors
or the rooms.
When their work Of warning had been
done there was barely an opportunity for
the proprietor and his wife TO reach tbs
street by means OF the stairway Both
were burned slightly and Mrs. Paige suf-
fered a shock 10 her nervous system, from
which she has not yet recovered.
FIREMEN ARRIVE.
Meantime citizen had sounded the
alarm. and soon the entire apparatus OF
the city was at the fire. Ladders were
raised NJ once TO the upper stories ana
some OF those guests who had not been .
cued by the fremen. Some. however,
could not be reached In time 10 prevent
them from jumping.
Among those who had narrow escapes
were the McIugh brothers of Boston.
both OF whom leaped from their room on
the third story. In their descent they
struck telegraph wires. a circumstances
which undoubtedly saved their lives
The unknown guest from Isac0nia also
jumped from the third story, but ne, too.
struck the wires and his injuries wers
comparatively slight
OTHER PROPERTY THREATENED.
II was seen that II would be imposetoss
Continued on psKe SIX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
LAST HOURS
SPENT IN
REvELRY
kstfsr, Who Was Hanged To-
day, Oancsd, Sang and Told
Stories Throughout the Night

Lander. Wyo., Sept 25--James Kefer.
who was hanged today for the murder
Of A. c. Wadren. spent his last evening
on earth In riotous revelry. Keffer had
been on the verge OF collapse all day
Last evening he suddenly braced up and
requested that James Pollard, another
prisoner charged with murder. be per-
mitted TO play a mouth harp that he
might dance and sing TO pass away the
time.
The request was granted and for sew
eral hours Kener danced and sang 10
his hearts content. Finally tiring OF
this he engaged the death watch and
prisoners in story telling until far into
the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Constantinople. Thursday. Sept "a
The porte has expressed a wish for the
withdrawal Of the American warships
now off Beirut. so that the settlement OF
the questions pending between the
United States and Turkey can be pro-
ceeded with.
IL is thought here that the United
States will not consent TO withdraw her
ships. Minister Leishman has arranged
for n conference with the foreign min
lister. Tevfik Pasha. today.
Official circles take calmer view or
the Balkan situation. and advices from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
Peoples Sanitary Storage Company.

Free Insurance. Connected by rail-.
Rhodes st. and Aliens ave-. Providence.
Eddy st. cars every 10 minutes. Tele-
phone $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
Poor SI0[0Qe is Expensive

m you were TO receive storage rent free
you.could not afford 60 store your house
hold goods In dark, dirty or damp build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
Bulgaria point to relaxation OF the ten

Bulgaria point to a relaxation OF the ten
sion.
BRITISH ACTION URGED.
London. Sept 25-At an intercession
service in behalf OF the people OF Mace
donia, held in one OF the city churches
this afternoon, Canon McColl described
the Macedonians as laboring under disa-
bilities rendering them practically out
laws. deprived OF the elementary rights
of humanity. Canon McColl urged imme-
diate British action. believing that the
other powers would be compelled TO fol-
low suit
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
George HarWOOd of Concord, N. H.,
and His Wife, Burned to Death in
Fire That Destroyed Hotel Bruins
wick, at Rochester, N. H.

Rochester NJ H. Sept a5Two burned to DEATH
of others gravey
dangeed during night which destroyed the Hotel Bns
wick, located Hanson this city.
That of the the hostely did perish
miraculous in view the erceness OF the
escape from the burning buildings
majority jump from the windows
The dead:
George Harvood Concord, NJ H.
George Harwood, his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

At n Meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held this day a quarterly dividend OF one
and one-quarter uh) per cent was de-
clared on the Preferred stock of this
Company. payable October 18th. 1913. 90
stockholders OF record October LIST 1904
CHARLES ". STARK. Treasurer
Providence. r. L.. Sept. "A. 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Susan Tracy was fined g. and costs In
the 6th district court today. FOR assault
ing Rose Sullivan. one ~ her boarders,
count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Sofia Bulgaria. Sept a5-Sensational here
that Bulgaria has uatu Turkey announcing that
unless satisfactory received before today that
the Ottoman will be withdrawn Immediately from the frontier
and that Bulgaria will forthwith mobilize her whole army The
reports however denied the foreign Office here which de-
clares that such uaum has been The officials add
the situation is unchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Hook and~Ladder company responded
20 = stu alarm az go q. m. Yesterday,
for = Are az p Harvard avenue Meat
burning IN kettle left on a gas stove.
caused the smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
WHEN IN NEW YoRk

Stop at New Gregorlan hotel, s5th street.
between Fifth avenue and Herald square
Fireproof. Delightfully."- appointed. Cool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
InL.abor 5 iieId
BIG ! BOYCOTT I PLAN
President Mitchell Of United Mine
Workers at Work on Mann
moth Organization. /.
National Unions Are to Be Pledged
to Boycott All Non Union
Products.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ext became.
known at the United Mine Workers
headquarters here to-day that President
John, Mitchell was engaged in a scheme
to form a mammoth organization of the
national unions of the country, each
pledged to a gigantic system Of boycott
ting products of all factories that are
not made by union labor.
Mr.. Mitchell's idea, in forming the or
ganizationS is to prevent. the coal mined
by non-union miners from: reaching mar
ket. This will be done through the re-
fusal of union men to work in mills and
factories in which the coal used comes
from non-union mines.
It is said that Mr.. Mitchell's appeal to
the Chicago authorities not; to contract
for non union mined coal is the first step
in the proposed movement and that ne
gotiations are under way with the lead
ers Of other, organizations which promise
to join in a national agreement which
will shut all non -union made goods out
Of the markets.
According to the plans which Mitchell
has outlined, union clerks will refuse to
sell clothing made in union, estab-
Hshrnen is. carpenters will refuse to work
on lumber supplied by non-union mills,
and so on through all the organizations,
the agreement extending to all Of them
and each thus assisting in the protection
OF the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Industrial Norway.

A little more than 20 per cent Of the
people in Norway are engaged in Indus
trial occupations. Although the country
is not we'll suited for manufacturing pur-
poses the industrial population has been
steadily growing, of late especially. The
export of Industrial products has gone
up from a million and a half kroner an
nually, back in the COS, to 45,000,OOO kro-
ner as an average for the latter years OF
the decade just ended. The government
has carefully fostered the industries and
Investigation in manufacturing has been
one of the causes of the constant pros
perity Of this little Scandinavian nation.
Mining is about the only industry in
the country which has not advanced dur
ing the last generation. The reason for
this is that Norwegian ores as a rule are
not rich. Their extent is not large and
their occurrence is often irregular AS
coal does not occur except on one little
out-of-the-w island, Andoen, the con-
ditions are not favorable for large smelt-
ing operations. There are some copper,
silver. nickel, iron and zinc mines. but
the total value of the output from these
ores and all others amounted in 1897 to
a little more than 100000 kroner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

the job shops of the city. The demands OF the
pressmens feeders were Granted and the
printers demands Will be adjusted.
Trouble among the mariners OF tue treat
Lakes Is expected to be resumed this summer,
which will probably be more widespread than
last year. Organization of all branches IS
being effected in anticipation OF coming strug-
~ At Seattle, Wash, the city free employment
bureau furnished workers with LIZ positions
during January of which 730 were for males
and 392 for females. In January, 1902 there
was employment found for 522 males and 800 1e-
males total of S57.
The international Union OF Packing House
Employees will endeayor to bring every employe
connected with the packing business Into q union
at Kansas City, Mo. The object ts to unite the
various packing house unions, with view to
demanding wage increase.
Helpers Union, who went on strike recently at
San Francisco, Cal, for 25-cent raise. have
returned to work. The strikers have been re-
ceiving 81 and $1.25 aday. They will receive
from now on $1.25 and $1.5O.
At Boston, Mass. delegates from various street
railway unions of the Old Colony and the Boston
& Northern systems of the Massachusetts, Elec-
trio companies have made demand for 25 cents
an hour. 80 cents an hour for overtime and the
recognition OF the union.
st. Louis. No.. is suffering from en- extraordi.
nary shortage Of servant girls. 1t is estimated
by employment agents that nearly 1000 servants
are needed. The increasing number of factories
which employ girls is Of the principal reasons
for the shortage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
NOrnndnndheiiInen
PAINTERS UNDEClDED
Swedish Artists Not Sure Yet That
They Care to Exhibit at st.
Louis Exposition.
Prof. G. Won Rosen Leads Opposi,
tion-says There Is Not Enough
to Be Gained.

hen the Swedish artists were called
together to discuss the question OF eS-
hibiring at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition in st. Louis in 1904. an unexpected
and, in measure, ineXplicable opposition
present. Count wachtmeister president
of the academy, acting as chairman.
Professor Cederstrom opened the meet
ing by q statement regarding the purpose
FOR which it was called. but without eX-
pressing his views. The sentiment OF the
artists appears to have been expressed III
a letter by Professor G. Won Rosen, VINO
was prevented from being present in per-
son. While admitting In a general way
that artists should exhibit as often as pos
sible on the continent Of Europe, he dis
suaded them from participation in the
st. Louis exposition. the benefits from
which would be very slight 1t would be
a decided loss. he said. to tie up their
works for several months in country in
which the judgment regarding the exhib-
It's vas of relatively inferior Importance.
Especially would it be true while there
were exhibitions in Europe at which there
would be greater benefit in being repre-
sented.
Karl Nordstrom remarked that he could
see no reason why there should be less
profit In exhibiting at st. Louis than In
Europe. There was in America a consid-
cradle interest in art and on former. coca
sions it had been shown that Swedish art
had been much encouraged there. At the
same time it was proper to discuss the
necessity of exhibiting at all large exposi-
tfons. These being held every year
In the group Of artists of which he was
a member there had grown up tendency
to refrain from exhibiting at all possible
expositions. Should they participate, the
possible benefits should be clearly and de-
cidedly revealed.
DR.. Bell, an American who was present,
called attention to the fact that art works
invariably received higher prices in Amer
lea thar in Europe, and the opportunities
for disposing them were better.
Mr. Nordstrom was quite willing to con-
cede this, but this was secondary to the
aesthetic interest. He had not great con-
fidence in similar expositfons. Neverthe-
less he willingly admitted that the world
fair managers had shown themselves to be
greatly interested and accommodating rel
alive to Swedish art display.
Professor Oscar Bjorl suggested that 6
great deal depended on the Swedish gov
eminent. Unless proper appropriation
was made it would be unnecessary to er1
gage IN any preliminary work. A consid
cradle sum of money was necessary, a
least 10000 kroner. Several speaker!
thought it was useless to discuss ways an(
means until it was quite clear that there
should be art exhibit from Sweden The
various groups, he said. should discuss
the question at length and then, after tn
sentiment had been ascertained, ther
could be a united movement. Coun
Wachtmeister reminded those presen
that there should be no delay, for Their