davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02

because of his defeat. Giving his sis
ter six pounds nnoce than her sex al
iowauce, he raced from post to finish
Like the splendid thoroughbred he is.
The Minuteman, John E. Madden's
entry, was third, four lengths behind
Leonidas. His placing among the
first three was lucky.
William c. Whitrey saw a daughter
and son Of his great race horse,
Hamburg, run first and second, aud
that contented him with the loss of the
first place.
To the Daily estate ~. B. Haggin),
as nominator of the winner and the
second horse, goes $1,000 and 81 $50
respectively. E. E. Cowden, who nom.
mated The uteuan, gets $500.
Hamburg Belle was an equal favorite
with the keene entry in the betting,
the odds on each ranging at about to
l, with S. S. Browns entry about the
same price.
Hamburg Belle was offered for safe
with another Of the Haggin two-yesr-
olds for SIS ,000 during the Morris Park
meeting, but, after she won her tirst
race it was decided to keep her. She
'carricd ia pounds, five less thac the
scale for fialies, because her dam had
never previously foaled winner.
Hamburg Belle and Leonidas were
foaled at the Haggin stock farm in
Kentucky the spring after their moth
ers were shipped from Hamilton. Sup,.
Shannon is not positive but believes
that isachlne was the dam of the
Belle.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Rural Delivery For Burnt Fork.


Stevensville, Mont. Aug. 2a-Post.
master William E. Baggs received Of
ficial notification from J. l.. Bristow,
fourth assistant postmaste general,
Wednesday evening authorizing him
to establish free rural delivery route
for the Burnt Fork district. The route
will Po snto effect Thursday, October
l, with one carrier at salary Of $6Oe
per auaum, including horse hire. The
route was laid out by Special Agent r!
L. Neil in a report dated June 20, and
will DE known as route No. l. The
Career will start from the postoffce
and go south one ,n;ie. thence east to
Nose Bakers corner, one and three
fourth miles; thence south to Bucks
fsrn, one-half mila; thence southeast
ON the Hillside road to Job & Heyes'
sawmill, seven miles; thence narth-
west on Hillside road to Woods cor
ner, eight tailes; thence west to
'Schwalen's farm, three -four1hs mile;
thence south to Kinneman's farra, one
half mile, and thence west to the post
Office. The length of the route will be
twenty -one an6 a quarter miles; mum.
Der of houses on the route, 1b7, and
the population to be served about 5OO-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
FRANK r1OR2IS BOUND OVER.
Florence Lad rlust Stan1 Trial On
Charge If Raising a Check.

Frank Morris, a nineteen-year-old
boy who resides at Florence, was ar
rested Monday, charged with raising
check drawn by D. v. Bean from SO
to $50. He had worked few days at
the Bean mill and was paid off with a
check tor 50. 1t is alleged that he
afterwards tried to pass the check,
which had been raised from $8 to $50
and in which the name Of Frank Viii.
der had been substituted for Frank
Morris in a very clumsy manner, at
Florence and failed. MIR. Bean heard
of this and stopped payment at the
bank. Later the check was rendered
w. B. Schrantz of Victor by Morris
and who let him have $+2 on it. 1t was
soon developed that the check was no
good and the arrest of Morris quickly
followed.
Norris was arraigned before Judge
w. S. Jones at Victor yesterday.
County Attorney Baker conducted the
examination and Geo. Il. Baggs the
defense. 1t developed that the check
had disappeared, Scnrantz claiming
that he had lost it. A nuuloer of wit
nesses were examined and sufficient
evidence was adduced to warrant JUS
tice Jones in binding the defendant
over to the district court and in de-
fault of $500 bail Morris was lodged in
the county Jail last evening,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Gle sing G1t Herd of CATTLE,

l Thoroughbred Registered Jersey
COW. fresh in December, Z years old.
l ths ee-four-h Jersey grade, fresh,
: years old.
1'tiv e-eight is Jersey grade, fresh,
years old.
1Hwiiitefao1 Hereford, rttoro,ugh ghbred
? y ears old.
61orth0'n bull, ) years Obj, last of
blood.
Apply TO REINKEH RA-yCH,
W11IaAM DAVIS,
S6Rit Wict or, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
American Bakers Association, San

For above occasion will sell first
class excursion as follows: San Fran
cisco and return $50; Los Angeles 500.
Date of sale October L. Is inclusive.
Going transit limit Nov. Is, going
passa ge TO commence on date of sale
and return passage on date expira-
tion. Stop overs may be made witi1ia
80 days date sale outside California, in
California within limit ticket. Valid
alton fee SOC charged before commenc-,
ing return trip. S. r. WILSON, Agt.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
HAMBURG BELLE CAPTURES THE
RICHEST RACE IN THE WORLD.
WAS BRED ON THE DAILY RANCH
Her Brother, Leonldas, Runs Second
The Second Winning Of Futu-
lty Stakes by Daily Stables.

The Futueity, the biggest race of
the year, was won for a second time
aast Saturday at Sheepshead Bay
by Bitter Root product. Ogden won
the Futurity several years ago. The
Associated Press tells the story of
Saturdays race as follows:
Hamburg Belle, worthy daughter of
the famous Hamburg, won the Futuri-
ty today in a race footing not to her
liking, but in 4 race marred only by
her swerve near the finish. For this
the splendid fliy mace ample amends
by the treuaenduoes burst of speed
when Strengthened out again, carrying
sther to the wire in front.
Her performance, the full six fur
longs, in 1:13, is Ahe record for the
race at that distance. From 1892 to
1901 inclusive, the Futurity course was
40 feet short of>six furlongs. Savable
made the record of 1:14 last ear.
Throughout She was the sreediest
and at the end the gamest, coming on
IN the heaviest part OF the track near
the rail. Fuller rode with perfect
judgement. When Leonidas challenged,
sixteenth from the finish, Fuller
struck Hamburg Belle with his whip
and She swerved sideways six feet, re-
duciag her lengths head to nothing,
The doy then dropped his whip and,
Ssf 70 S.s1 lo1
beautiful filly to do her best. Nobly
she responded, and squirting away,
shook off her sturdy half-brother, win
ming the greatest two-year-old prize
of the world by head.
LEONJDAS RUNS GREAT RACE.
No shame rests on little Leonidas
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Filed for Record.

Deed-H. Reindeau and husband tc
Gus Wessling, 20 acres west of Hauisl-
ton; $975.
Deed--Geo. A. Kain and wife to
Mentrum- Briggs Co., lot 6, blocktl6,
Stevensville; $1,000.
Deed-Wtn. H. Afford and wife to
James A. Jones, 40 acres near Coryal-
lis; 5000.
Deed-Louis Peterson to Jerry Cav
anaugh, lot 5, block 6, Riverview; 500.
Deed-D. F. Lindsay and wife to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02

Norman 8. Hotter, q .aartz claim Cur.
lew district; SIS.
Water Right Location-+O inches
Willow creek waste water by D. F.
Boyer.
Deed-11arret Ubbink and wife to
H. Harvey, one acre Doran addition {;
$500.
Deed-Matt Saapel and wife to Elias
Paavola, 80 acres near Stevensville;
81, 800.
Deed-Elzora F. Mendel to Clarence
Golf, one half interest in 40 acres near
Victor; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Hay Baling Outfit For Sale.

A complete hay baling outfit, consist
ing of baler and all it's equipments,
COOK house, stove, dishes, etc. Baler
may be inspected while running at
Hackett ranch near Victor during the
next 10 days. Warranted to bale from
II to II tons per day. T. J. PATTY,
Att Victor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We take this method Of thanking our
neighbo1s who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
SON. MIR. AND MRS. CRANE.
Corvallis, Aug. 81, 1908.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
OF THE STATE TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY.
REFUSE TO ADOPT SOCIALISM
Or gantzed Labor to Attead to Union
Business and Cut Ost Politics
Proceedings of the Session,

Missoula, Mont. ,Aag: 2e.-The tenth
annual session of the State Trades and
LA Dor cous,cil was brought to a CLOSE
last night, and today the various dele
gates will depart for their homes i.
Hamilton was chosen for the .pex.
meeting place and the following off
>cers elected for the ensuing year:
Ales- Fairgriere, of Red Lodge, pres
ident-
R.J. Lemerss of Helena, first vice
president.
K. c. Thureton, Of Missoula, second
vice presiders.
Howard 0'Smith, of Helene secre-
tx-y.
II. +. Stat en-, of Butte, treasurer,
William Dick, of Aldriot James
Erickson, Of Great Falls, and F. C.
lives, of Msssoula, members If the ex-
ecutive beard.
There were three candidates for
presidents and they received the follow
ing: The first ballot: Dave Graham,
'33; d. q. Hannifen, 3O;- Alex Fair
grieve, -s3.
The second ballot showed but small
changes, Graham receiving IS votes;
H2nniaen 80, and Fairgrie We 80.
On the third ballot tire lowest man
WAS dropped, and Alex Fairgreve was
elected by vote OF 81 to Dave Gra-
hz rn2e >43.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Born.

Blodgett-To Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
G. Blodgett, Aus. %, boy.
Cuson-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cuson-
Aug. %, boy.
Buck-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Buck. of Stevensville, Sept. l, girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
Montana State Fair, Helena. Mont,
October $40, 1903.

For above will sell tick cts to Helena
and return, good going Oct. i to in
elusive, return up to OCT. L, 1908, for
one fare and one-third.
S. X. WILSON, Agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-02
NEXT NEEusNGsrLACE.

For the next meeting place there
we're several cities as candidates.
Hamilton winning on t.le first ballot
by the following vote. Hamilton, AZ;
Helena, 16; Anaconda, 10; Great Falls,
E, Bozenan, 4; kalispell, 1.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

breadth who reached the stage of IN
consciousness and who are able to re-
port what they felt A scientific gen
tleman who has occupied himself with
this interesting question for many
years bases his observations on per-
sonal experience and on a large num-
Der of cases which have occurred not
only in the mountains, but also in war,
i'll industrial establishments and i'm
railway accidents
The victim suffers no pain, no para
lying terror. He is perfectly aware
of what is going on. The time seems
long to him. In Il few seconds he is
able to think so much that he can re-
port for an entire hour on it. His
thinking power is immensely increased
In almost all cases the past seems sud
denly lighted up as if by Il fash of
lightning. All phases of life pass be-
fore the minds eye, nothing petty or
unimpOrtant disturbing the retrospect.
Then gentle, soft tones sound in ones
ears and die away at last when uncon-
seriousness sets in. One hears the fall
of the body, but does not feel it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
IN A
PERFECT
PLA v
BY Richard konn
Copyright, 1902. by the S. S. Mcclure Company
..-s.<s!.C-..C...Es-.e,ss.-;S.s,.:-tc.,.:.tc,j.c,

1t was all rather new to Hartley, this
ealk about spot lights" back drops
and "tormentors" lie didn't know I'M
til Buscoe came up into the woods for
three weeks Of fishing that the stage
had a vernacular that was utterly un->
ineligible to him. Yet he was good
deal interested in theatrical things. He
hoped some day to write play. There
was an incident in his own life that
would make the plot.
The acquaintance began in a matter
of fact, fishing resort sort of way. Bus
coe in signing the register had noticed
Richard Curtis Uartley's signature just
above his own.
''The mans some sort of an author,
isn't hep he asked the clerk The clerk
replied that Hartley was indeed an au-
thor who was in the habit of spending
his summers at the resort.
THAT must be the man." Buscoe had
remarked absently. "Show him to me
when he comes i'm
Within a day after that Hartley be-
gan to hear things about the stage.
Within week he began to hear about
''The Perfect Play"
"SOme man like you," Buscoe told
him, "could write such play. I've had
the plot in mind for months, but can't
write the dialogue"
They were out on little canoe pier
in the moonlight when Buscoe outlined
1.-THE Perfect Play" to Hartley.
''The heroine he began rapidly,
"'must be pretty girl and a good girl,
unsophisticated and trustful. While
still young woman she falls in love
with a man. Not really in love, but she
thinks she does. She believes she is in
love with the man to such an extent
that when he proposes an elopement
she is Economically charmed. She has
no family to consider. and there is no
reason why she should elope with the
man except that he is the sort of
with a proposal of marriage without
arousing the opposition of her guard
ian. So she elopes. At their destina-
ton she leaves him. having come to her
senses en- route. Naturally she breads
to so back to the people who have been
all her life long kind to her, so she goes
away alone.
"Some years later she meets the real
man. Then write in your love story.
Prepare for the announcement of their
engagement and then bring on your
heavy Have him come from the vii
lage where your heroine was born and
have him at once recognize her.
"He is a warm friend of the hero of
the play and believes it is his plain
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

strong dialogue begins at this point.
Have him argue with the heroine that
she ought herself to tell him. Have her
admit it. but hold that there will be
time to tell him after they are married;
that if he is told now it may make a
difference; that she won't give him up,
she won't, she won't! That's your sec
ond act climax"
"And then" interrupted Hartley,
shave the heavy as you call him. tell
the story to the real man and have him
ask her about it. Then have them part.
That's the way the fourth act would
be, wouldn't it,"
mo" said Buscoe solemnly. This
man and this heroine of mine have alb
solutely no family ties to consider.
After the man had been told about the
woman there would be a parting. That
would be the third act. But in The
Perfect Play both the man and the
woman would reconsider He would
seek the woman out, and the fourth
act would bring them together, happily
married."
"a play like that, you say" inter
rupted Hartley. has never been writ
ten"
"In plays that have that sort of a
woman for a heroine" explained Bus
coe, usually also the violation of the
social law has been a serious one. In
The Perfect Play the woman must
early come to realize her folly and feel
usual but entirely unwarranted and
exaggerated sense of her wrongdoing.
When she meets the man, she naturally
breads to tell him. Well, never. mind
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

Miss Weld in writing of the visit of
Tennyson to her fathers house in Lon
don says: "My uncle disliked an over
display of demonstration in public and
said that in his experience when young
married people keep on publicly rain
ing my dears'' thick upon each other
it is sure sign that quarrel is at
hand
akin to this hatred of unreal affec-
ton was my uncle's dislike to the full
some flattery and general vapidness of
many after dinner speeches, and he de-
cjared to me that, if called on to make
speech when he felt he had really
nothing to say, he should just rise and
exclaim,
out of my latitude as live,
Therefore no platitude-pray forgive.
and promptly resume his seat"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
Tune for the registration of the
names of the qualified voters of the
city of Kalispell, for the First, Sec
onu and Third precincts, to vote at
a general municipal election in and
Tor the city of Kalispell, state of
Montana, to be held on the 9th dav
OF April 1903, in and for said CITY.
Will expire on the 4th day of April
1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock D. M.
Notice is further given that l.
FRANK Edwards, registry agent for
the year 1908, in and for the city of
kallspell, will sit and register all
qualified electors to vote at said cleo
tlon, IN and for said city of Kalspell
at the city fire hail. NO. 233 Main
street IN said city, from | o'clock
p. M on the md day of April, 1903,
unul 10 O'Clock p. m. of said day.
and at the same hours for each day
thereafter up to and including the
attn day Of April 1903 and at which
tllne and place all qualified electors
OF said city will be registered for
said ensuing election.
Dated this 2lst day of March, 1903.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Registration Agent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
Edwin GreenhalSh plaintiff: VS.. Caro-
line M. Greenhalgh, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned 10
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the clerk
of this court. a copy of which is
herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and to
Tile your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
or this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of dissolving the
bends of matrimOny heretofore exist
ing between SAID plaintiff and said
defendant on the grounds of deser-
ton
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day Of March,
1903.
Seal.
JAMES *. LANG, Clerk.
Mckeown & Conrow, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the library commission of the city
of Kalspell, Montana, until o'clock
p m. on Thursday, April 2, 1908, for
the erection of a public library build
ing in the city of kalispell, Montana.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of Gibson & Stanley,
architects, Conrad National bank
building, or at the Office of the city
clerk.
Proposals will be received for the
erection of the building according to
the plans and specifications, or for
the erection of the building, with the
exception of the heating and plumb
ing, and for the heating and plumb
ing.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid by a certified check for five per
cent of the amount of the bid, as a
guarantee that he will enter into an
agreement and furnish the required
bond if the contract should be award
ed to him. Surety bonds will be r.
CURED of the contractor.
Proposals must be marked PRO
posal for erection of library build
ing" and delivered to Mrs. J. W.
Walker, secretary of the commission,
or to J. E. lockwood, city clerk.
BY order of the library commission.
MRS. J. w. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

about that. That doesn't get explained
to the audience until the last act, ant
then only from her point of view in q
manner to excite for her additional
sympathy"
BuscOe realized afterward that the
explanation of THE Perfect Play" was
about the longest speech he had ever
made
Hartley was staring at him when he
finished.
Eve got to tell you something. Bus
eoe," he said. Il couldn't tell you ex-
cept that you have told it to me indi-
rectly.'
"Yes' said Buscoe questioningly.
1T happened to me- Hartley began,
lust like you told it. 1t happened here
last summer. She came here with some
people from Davenport She was a gov
erness. the sort that travels with people
to Europe in the winter. She was alone
in the world She wouldn't give me any
hope at all, but l was sure she cared.
Just about then it happened. 1t wasn't
man that came and told but a WON
an, woman whom l had known and
who had known her.
He suddenly stopped.
''The next day she was gone'
"And you let her CO. said Buscoe
quietly, until she had gone where
you couldn't find her. And now you
come back here in the summer to hope
and hope"
Tor the last act" said Hartley sad
~, "only for that
''In The Perfect Play" said Buscoe
'the hero sought her out, and the last
act set would show an exterior water
scene, with trees and rising MOON"
Hartley was still looking off across
the water.
"A young woman my wife has known
for long time"-BuscOe was talking
to the moon apparently-"grew conf
dental a few months ago. She is re-
sponsible for the plot of The Perfect
Play She thought the story would
make perfect play and that with my
help she could write it. She told my
wife finally who the man was.'
Hartley had grasped him by the
shoulder.
"You are the man, Hartley" Buscoe
was smiling. "She said you were here
for the summer. You see, she knew
more about you than you knew about
her. So l thought that as long as |
needed a vacation l might as well
come here and incidentally become ac-
qualnted with you and your ideas
about the fourth act. Since you ap-
parently agree. here is her address,"
He peered by moonlight into his card
case. Il think l shall be here about
two weeks longer" he went on serene
~. That's time enough for you to get
back here on your honeymoon. This
Is the fourth act set by nature"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Notice of Cjtv Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
next annual city election of the city
or kalispell state of Montana, will
be held on Monday, April 6, 1903.
from . O'Clock a. m. until 6 o'clock
p. m, of the same day, for the pur-
pose of electing three aldermen, one
of whom is to be elected from each
ward. The polling places Of said
city election is to be at the following
named places:
First Ward-No. 115 East First
street
Second Ward-Efre station.
Third ward-No. 314 First street
west.
J. Il. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

Eff yer bones all ache like sin
Can't tell whar the pains begin;
Eff yer weepy in yer eyes,
Don't care eff yer lives er dies:
Ef yer head ez bilin' hot,
Feel ct Dustin like ez not;
EFF yer feet ez clammy cold;
Eff yer feels century old;
Ef yer can't dig up a think.
Cause yer noodles on der blink;
Eff yer staggers when yer walks,
An yer stutter when yer talks;
Don't go guessing. take my tip,
Use Marsden's Cold Cure, you &c
the grip.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Small Mems Martial NNnes

ibid you ever notice." asked one of
group of friends. that in ninety-ninc
out of every hundred separation ac-
tons the man is small of stature?
Well, it is so. Just notice in the fu-
ture. OF course in divorce actions the
rule will not hold, but in separation
suits, where the parties wish to part
merely through an inability to live
happily together, you will find that the
man is slight in build and below the
medium of height. | attribute three
fOurths Of the trouble to the man too
The smaller the man is the more egotis-
teal he is and will not. as a rule, give
way to his wife in anything. He med
dies in the household affairs, decides
what the baby shall wear and takes
any wifely rebuke or fault finding very
seriously. whereas big, burly man
would laugh. or at least keep still and
say nothing. Mind you. | am not say
ing that all small men are egotistical,
for ! am rather small myself, but in
cases of this kind it is fact that the
majority of complainants are small in
stature and small in mind. New York
World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Death by Falling IL Pleasant.

Most people regard death by fall rs
one OF the most agoniZing forms of
dying. This opinion is erroneous. Tie
first fact to be considered is that the
subjective feelings in the various kinds
of fall are the same. There are people
who have escaped death by a hair
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

JAMES *. LANG, Clerk
McKeown & Conrow. ATTORNEYS for
Plaintiff
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a history,
geography and atlas of the world Al
in one.