davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03

| i'"'''''7 l''''''' - '''''
hne battle pieces "l!pert saw Ill tile
museum Ill NerSallieS one u"N "heh the
Srahh FOUNTAINS were P!hElhE'
| l1aS inns person pteii ut"" lotlI
| ABOUT I'VE Years l tiilhh' It's NV
years AT the approaching p!unn season
Ana why was she not buried IKE "ther
people III the vintage cemetery
| Madalhe "liIert turH'"' anu r'H''nS
sly Sihhre |" the r'Sn' anu l'i'' "H II W
see whether any one 'ou'u NEAR Whit S"'
| was uncut 10 say rPPii'"
M"""h'e WIS S''"iiS ~'''n'''"
| woman philosopher, h'Nr "r" .""':
10" kii"" mere are OFTEN S"'h III "t'St>
| ihhilieH' 'he "ltu at ''ie 'I' VI ''I"'!-
SIN. III nrr !"u'h pei"r' 'h' nrN. F'Io
iull"h' she hau pr'h hcI"'Ih'"' Win
many c'.enFa't'l writers whom ~" one"
quoted ana "n"Se ""rNS sac N"'N ny
he"r'' OLE, W. 'onn'l'' WIZ" WIS /" ""'N'
OF 'hr NI.!"&e I'll 'nn''ll'H' "raI "'I'' Il
certain hou>S'a"' M'SSl'urH ih"'"''
Alrihn'r'. "il" many "Iii'rS WhoS' "a'''rS
i 40 nor r'il'',l"er' although 'h'H were
necessarily III ler mouth An "''liap'e
li''le Woii"h SHe was ZOO "N'f' WHY,
aSr'PH"'r' '.H'l'a"' |" '"' pour an"
li"ch nc'o''n ny our p'"S'"IS' N''''H sac
| never H'NUHltu 10 a'SlSl ny ntf toull>tIH
or her purse. But when she died, scarce
| ly bent by age. still cOuuettlSh. reading
| the newspaper daily without Sprctac!rS
il was yondcr. there, beneath that arhor
of honrySuckles. that Sh" seated herself
every morning: and | see her still. with
| her white Sun-honnet ami faThiE cal" of
prnnr-culorcd Silk-shr remained faithful
| 10 her principles. and she did not believe
i'll much of anything. never went to mass.
entertained the curatc only. as She laugh
ngly said. in hopes of converting him.
left IL will in which by Il formal clause
she requested To be buried in her own
garden. beside these cglaItinrS which Sh"
| had herself SGT out and whose roses she
| loved to cultivate. Her heirs fulfilled her
| last wishes. and when NJ. RVuN h0ught
the property the obligation was imposed
on him that h" should respect this little
nook of land
| wei. it is Il dSagrcuahle condition.
ard if the house and grounds were to be
sold again would not buy them ut any
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

state appropriation is $1,000. 1t
seems to be the intention of the fair
managers to use all of the state
money and a share of the gate money
70" farm, ranch and range products.
In addition to the $4,000 named, the
speed events and the entertainment
program call for $4,000. SO that the
80 600 of thu state money is to be
turned back as premiums on products
and the speed and amusements car
ried by the gate and privilege re-
ceipts. Managed upon these lines it
viii be difficult for the most critical
taxpayer 10 find fault with the state
part in the fair. Utah save $4,000
for grounds and $4,000 a year for
fair work.
Interest increases in series Of
farmers institutes to be held on the
grounds during the state fair, and a
number of prominent authorities in
the state are on the program. An
i ON in this work will b. an exhibit
of orchard pests of Montana. with il
Illustrated lectures by fruit inspectors
of the state, together with apparatus
for their determination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
FOUR FAMOUS BANDS
Sousa, La Garde RepubIicaine, and
Either Germany's or England's

st. Louis, June 27.-Three OF the
most famous bands in the world will
play prolonged engagements at the
worlds fair in ST. Louis next year.
Four hundred and fifty Thousand dol
lars have been appropriated for
music.
SOuSa's famous band s already I'M
der contract to appear four weeks in
May, four weeks in August and an
cher four weeks in October. Two
other famous bands will be secured
for terms of eight weeks each. The
no'ed La Garde Republicaine band of
Paris, or some otter equally famous
band of France, will be one of these
while the remaining band will be Sc
locted from the best organizations i'll
either Germany or England
In Mexico spirited livelry be
tween leading bands exists as 70
which shall have tn honor of playing
a. the worlds fair. These bands are
engaging in series of contests an
tho one that wins the decision Of tin
/ Judges will play a long engagement
al St. LOUIS in 1904.
Concerts viii be given by thee
| bands in he mornings, afternoons
and evenings in stands provided at
! different points throughout the
?, lnds. All open air music will be
Of popular character, performances
~ severely classical nature, AMI re-
us or musical topics being
omitted
Rand contests will be held during
the exposition and prizes aggregatiaS
$4,000 will be given.
Many famous orcheslras will BE- en-
gaged. one of which will be the St
Louis orchestra, strong body of mu
sicians, most of whose members havC
played under the leading American
and European conductors. Mr.. Alfred
Ernst is conductor of this 0rganiza
ton.
most distinguished American organ
lists and a celebrated French virtuosa
and composer will be heard in a ser
les of recitals. The organ to be uset
for these performances will be the
largest in the world, being built espe
cially as an exhibit for the expo5i
ton. The orchestra and organ con
certs will be held in festival hall
which is the center Of the magnifi
cent picture presented by the Cas-
cades.
Choral concerts will be given a
intervals and choruses from the prin
cipal cities of the country will sin,
on certain days.
The most talented soloists in tn
country will be heard at the variou
orchestra. organ and choral concerts
Prizes aggregating $4,000 will b
given for a choral contest, which vii
bring many OF the finest singers
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

the country and abroad together in
earnest competition.
The indoor concerts will be OF
a more pretentious character, to gain
thu approval of serious musicians. In
the making up of all programs, how
ever, the very heavy features of mu-
sic will be eliminated. The majority
OF visitors to the exposition will be
in holiday mood and heavy classi-
cal music will moi, appeal to them
Popular airs, selections from comic
and light operas will be sthe pieces
they will probably most enjoy.
Tlr bureau Cf music of the exposi
ton is composed of George ID. Mark
ham of st. Louis, chief, in supervis-
ing charge; George w. Stewart OF
Boston, manager; and Ernest r
Kroeger of 81. Louis, master of pro-
grams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
State Fair Notes.

The beef cattle division at the
state fair promises to bring out the
best exhibit ever seen in the north
west The fair offers $500 each for
Herefords and shorthorns. Through
the efforts of the Montana Cattle
Breeders association, the national
associations Of the two breeds named
nave duplicated the STAT fair money.
This gives to the two beef breeds
alone $1,000. and will bring out a
great show.
Ru 5 for the relay race are given
out by Secretary Pace. 50 that the
young ladies may know ne condi-
ions. This mt is attracting much
attention and promises to be TIL most
exciting contest of the week. Some
young lady will win $3.50 for four
days riding. The rules ar as fol
lows: Three to start. Riders will
go four miles each day, commencing
on Tuesday, making total of 20
miles. Change horses every mile
Bes. total time for 20 miles wins
First money. $500; second, $3.50;
third, $50. Riders entering for this
race will Civ names and descrip
ton of four horses, and file same with
the secretary. After the race starts
no substitution of horses will be al
lowed. Riders will each have pad
dock to hold four horses, and will be
allowed two attendants for theil
mounts No assistance allowed il
mounting Timers will be named b,
the racing committee of the fair
Horses for the relay race will be OF
the grounds for inspection by the
Judges before noon on Tuesday OctO
b=r 6, use of The track for training
for this race permitted during thu
week preceding the fair, at hours
prescribed by track manager Tracl
one mile. No entrance fee.
The distribution Of the premiums
among the various departments 4 tn
state fair give over $4,000 to liv'
stock, agricultural products and ex
hfbit Over 81 900 is required for re
pairs on the grounds, and $4,000 TO
new buildings, sheds and pens. Tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

ries, mines, mills, etc, are especially
desirable for exhibition, and add
greatly to the attractiveness of any
exhibit. t is expected that models
of mine workings and metallurgical
processes will furnish one of the
most interesting features of the ex-
hibit
The legislature of the state has di-
rected that at the close Of the expo
sition at St. Louis, the exhibit be
sent to the Lewis and Clarke eXposi-
ton at Portland, Oregon. After the
termination of the latter the commits
sion intends that the exhibit be
brought back to Montana and main
tanned as a permanent mineral ex-
hlbit of the state in some suitable
public place. However, specimens
will be returned to their owners at
the close of either exposition, pro-
vidad such action be requested at
charge of the writer.
Montana is the largest state in thu
union formed from the territory of
the Louisiana purchase, and deserves
to have the largest and finest mineral
display that will be shown at st.
Louis. When it is recalled that in
the combined production of gold and
SILVER and copper Montana stands
unrivaled among the states of the
union. it can hardly be doubted that
with the proper effort on the part of
all concerned. the mineral exhibit of
our state will be the peer of any at
ST. Louis, and the pride of all her
citizens.
Transportation charges on all ma
terial properly labeled and s'li'Ph'e
for exhibition will be paid the com
mission. Notify the undersigned be
fore forwarding material. Address.
for forwarding material.
Address all correspondence to Alex
andar N. Winchell, Montana Schoo
of Mines, Butte, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
To Act as an Auxiliary Committee
at St. Louis Exposition.
WILL REPRESENT THE MINERAL
Resources of Montana-It Is Earnest.
Requested That Citizens of the
State Cooperate and All Interested
Make an Effort to Assist in Gath.
ering the Exhibit.

The Montana Worlds Fair commits
sion has requested the faculty of the
state school of mines to act as an
auxiliary committee for the prepare
ton of Montana's mineral exhibit for
the ST. Louis exposition. The facul-
ty has put the work in charge of the
undersigned and has notified the COM
mission OF its action in the matter.
it is intended to prepare an exhibit
THAT will be thoroughly repre- senta-
tive of the varied mineral resources
of Montana. For this purpose it is
essential that the citizens of the
state cooperate cordially in the eff
forts to be made, ana especially that
all those in any way interested in
mining, quarrying or the utilization
of the mineral wealth of the state
take an active part in the prepara-
ton of the exhibit by contributing
samples of those minerals or mineral
products in which they are interested
IL is utSlIeu W SdCucl Cle CAAiuhl al
the school of mines in Butte, in Or
der that it may be properly cata.
logued and packed before shipment
to ST. Louis, and also in order that
the whole exhibit may be forwarded
to St Louis in single shipment.
The proper preparation Of samples
for exhibition is usually a simple
matter. In general, very large and
heavy samples are not desired; ore
and country rock samples should he
about two or three by four inches
etc. 1t is very important that each
and every sample be accompanied by
label stating it's character, it's own
er, its place of origin, and any othel
facts of importance. In the case o.
ore samples an assay should accom-
pany each sample so far as possible
Further instructions for specia
cases will be furnished upon apphca
ton to the undersigned.
Maps showing the location OF orr
deposits, charts and diagrams O
properties, large photographs Of quar-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
Jots From Boorman's Camp.

One of the men here, while roam
ing in the woods on the opposite
shore of the lake last Sunday, came
across a mountain lion. Returning
to camp he succeeded in persuading
several other men to join him in the
hunt for Mr.. Lion. After searching
for some time they gave it up with
ouI. finding any trace of the lion. He
probably saw them coming and did
not care to face so many braves.
Mrs. Jim Jones, wife of one of the
mill hands, presented her husband
with a fine 10 pound boy last week.
Mr.. Boorman returned home last
Wednesday after tour east of the
range.
Miss Blatchley. the former school
teacher was visiting in camp this
week.
A fine boy was born to the wife of
Mr.. George Kingery on Wednesday.
A Sunday school was organized
last week at Batavia, with Mr. I. c.
Smith as superintendent, and Mr..
Boorman as assistant. It is hoped
that there will be good attendance.
Sunday school will be at 10 a. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William Tregear, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of William Tregear, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within fourteen
months after the nrst publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at Kalispell. in the county of Flat
head, state of Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
H. Swaney,
Administrator of the estate of Will
lam Tregear, Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell this goth day Cd
July, 1908.
J. H. Stevens, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

Ralph Kerr. who, since his depart
ure from Kalispell has been engaged
in the jeawelry business in Boomers
Ferry, has sold his interest there and
has returned to his home in Buffalo
Lake MINI.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

We practice in all courts, we have
money to loan, will buy your ranch.
we examine abstracts Of title, We
want your business. Ross & Rice,
Adams Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

H. P. Howard, of Libby, one of the
managers of the placer grounds at
Towards camp, was in the city Sat
urday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

Miss Isadora Davidson, of Helena,
superintendent of the Montana Or
phan's Home society, was in Kals-
pell, Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

The Kalispell Business College will
be in regular session until August l.
Day and evening sessions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

Mrs. w. H. Orr, of Pleasant Valley,
was visiting with Kalispell friends
last week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

tleman, is in the city from his home
near Poison.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

Bargains in Shirt Waist Suits at
Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28

Nice line of fancy goods at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-28
TOWN TOPICS

w. H. Meade was down from hi
home at Midvale, Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
PUSH CIRCUIT FOR MAYOR.
HIS Friends SayG He Doesn't Head
Ticket He VIII Not Be on 1t.

The friends Of Controller Grout in the Citizens
Union are preparing to force his nomination for
Mayor on a fusion ticket next fall They say
that with Mr. Grout 1t is Mayor nothing; that
if he does not head the ticket he will not be on
it for any office. and that if he is it he will
run as far ahead of his associates as he did in
1901. when he led the ticket by 5000. One of
Mr. Grout's friends outlined the situation in this
way last night:
THE record of the Low administration Is
going to be beyond comparison the best of any
I'm the history of the city. At the same time. no
Republican will be able 70 win The over
whelmfng Democratic vote at the last election
indicates that the drift is toward the Democrats,
and II the fusionists are going to win at all next
fall it will be by nominating a Democrat for
Mayor Mr.. Grout's friends haven't the terneri-
" to predict that he will be successful a
Mayor as Mayor Low. because he Is more I'M
petuous and hasn't the tact that the Mayor
possesses in such marked degree II Mayor
Low should be renomnated. his friends con-
fdentIy predict then Mr.. Grout will retire from
the field altogether and go back TO his Ia"
practice, which has dwindled since he became
Controller If Mayor Low should be renom-
mated Controller Grout will support him as
against any man that Tammany puts up. -
Mr. Grort's friends say that the Controller
is paving the way for his nomination oy ms at- az,
titude against certain corporations, particularly
the Rapid Transit Subway Construction COM
pany The Controller will. 1t is said, insist thet
the next subway contract contain proVl5loLs
which will enable the city to get more tnah nan @ Ine
present contract guarantees. The early SHOW
ing of hands" by the Grout men, In the Juds-
ment of experienced politicians, Is likely 20
hurt the candidacy Of the Controller
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
"CoRNERING" MARKET ILLEGAL.
Chicago Appellate Court sustains Injunction
Against Board of Trade Members.

Chicago Jan S.-The Appellate Court TO-DAY III
= sweeping decision sustained the injunction issued
lav Judge Chytraus against eight Board OF 1raoe
members charged with operating a corner ana
sustaining the contention against the cornerlhs
of the market.
The court holds that under the laws OF the ota'e
dealers cannot be forced TO settle trades upon me
basis of an artificial value created by the corner
ing of the market, and that margins deposl'eo III
banks or elsewhere within the jurisdiction Oh
the courts in that they affect the right to prop
erty.
The decision draws g. legal distinction between
nrestions touching the disciplinary rights or the
hoard in which the latter has repeatedly been heId
to be sovereign, and questions of property rights
and holds nat disputes between members inVo!y-
ing finances can If desired by either party De SUI
mitted 10 the courts for decision The case or
waite Thorburn & Co. against the BoaTd oL
Trade was the principal trade upon WhlCh tne
others were based and which resulted IN t!e rSi SG
curing of an injunction against the 60ard. ms i
frm had sold oats for July deHvery Inc PriGe af
need and ii was claimed by the conlpLallldltts
that the market was cornered, and that the Sc,
+Iing nrice insisted upon was fictitious. an m
junction was accordingly asked and granted ehJ9h %
ing the payment of margins deposited IN bank. me
decision created Juror on the board at the TINE; @
1t is said there are forty cases dependlhg upo"
this decision of the Appellate Court
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
REBUFF FOR THE BURGHERs.
Secretary Chamberlain's Reply to an Ad-
dress at Pretoria.

Pretoria Ian. s-An influential meeting 81 put ts'-
erz YESTERDAY drafted address for presentation
10 Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the Legs
1stive Council e-lbodyinE the views Of the leaoeIs
.r,ong the recommendations are general amnesty
- maintenance Of the Transvaals pre-war reSud-
,io,,s regarding natives. the importation OF catue
h. the government and their sale 10 the burghers at
actual cost and the abolition Of the South African
cousJabularv-
Generals Fotha- De Wet and Dearey strongly
,,ge7 The necessity for moderate attitude ana or
,5zarior, 10 assist the present government Gen
- t3o1a renorted that S525 go had been collected
:. Ar,erjca and Europe for the relief Of destitute
Beers.
Mr.. Chamberlain. replying to the address Of the
,-ro1,ars said the terms already granted were de
.f5S95ic generous. and that there no prospect
-. ea~Sral amnesty. He declared the government
,,I,,,5sed abiding hy the terms Of the NereenlglnS
--ser.e1gr with which the Boer leaders at the
r52e of surrender had complied. The cases Of the
-3-l,ere now i'm Europe would be considered lndl-
-i5I7slIy on their merits said Mr.. Chamberlain
ar-s these 19Irghers should prove thelr loyalty pN
7~ro.5,11irg for The gold taken 10 Europe; ne sec
efsry said lSs that the annexation OF the rNheld
and I---er,r districts Natal was rfeFocabe. ana
,nsr Inc Usfiyos would be compelled 70 observe
rl5ls- 1flzatiore He declared he Would nave oeen
frtfer reased had the address OF the pugheTs; m
stead Of consisting merely OF demands contained
some recognition Of what ms majesty : govern
Iaent had alreedv done for the Beers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HARVARD STUDENT TRIES SUICIDE
Takes Morphine in q Drug Store-Thought
that He Will Live.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rsr1rrv

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. S.-Harvard Univer-
sity was surprised to-day at the news that Wal
ter A r. Hall, class of 1903 of No. 13 Reming-
ton-st-, had attempted to commit suicide. This
morning he went into Woodward's drug store
IN 1remont-st. and, asking for glass sat down
at one of the small tables the soda water
fountain, poured morphine into the glass from
whiskey bottle and drank the drug. Then he
leaned his chin on his hand and sat apparently
in deep thought. IN few minutes he fell TO the
floor.
The clerks at once applied simple antidotes.
On unbuttoning his coat they found the in
side of the lapel a small card on which was
written: Morphine eases my agony. Let me
sleep. Send my corpse to the morgue.
Hall was removed to the relief hospital where
a stomach pump used, and his recovery
seems assured tonight.
The young man is from the South. and Is said
to be relative of Robert Toombs, of Georgia
He is athlete and publisher of The cam
bridge Clubman 1t is rumored that ne at
tempted suicide because a New-York woman re-
Gently discouraged his attentions
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
1Nn1ANoLA PosToFFICE INCIDENT.
Mrs Cox, the Postmistress, at Birmingham
Her Resignation Not Accepted.

buckingham Ala Jan. S.-AIrs. Minnie Cox. the
a.ro ,,ostn,istress at Indianola, Miss. Is mere
,.oor,,nanfed hv her assistant, Annie Moore. COZ
-a5 The two are stopping with hrother OF
,rria Moore and will remain here until the Inol-
snoIa trouble blows over. so it is announced MIS
COY declines TO b. interviewed Her husband w
" Cox postal clerk the Southern RAILWAY,
gave out guarded statement in which ne sau
he and his wife were hopeful OF settlement OF th9
I,5iorola affair as they desired 10 return to that
n1are +o live having many friends there among
botb tho colored and white population. Cox added
that he had no desire 70 butt up against briSh
Ill and for his own sake as well as LOT tt4S
saEa Of his wife and his future 1ntentohs, n
zTo,ld nor make public statement reFls"Ln -
TrdianOa incident. He looks for an cary sIJI
sinnt have the matter in hand with that emu -
view II is reported that Mrs cox VIII na as
,,ositiop of r,ost mistress with a Whlts peasOi
assistant and the latter actvely III nc, $50
nei+ber Cox nor his wife will conhrm thls repoIt
Washington Jan. S,-Postmaster Genera Payne
to-dar received a dispatch from Inspector F1tz-
zaraId regarding the postofice situation AZ 1ndl-
aro1. Miss but the report was in cipher and not
entirely clear written report from the inspector
iii he awaited pending which no action VIII De
tstar ~ The Postmaster General said to-day tnat
The resignation of Mrs. Minnie Cox the post
rnis+ress had not been accepted ana tnat there -
No present intention of accepting It
Senator McIaurin. Of Mississippi, cel4ed on POST
master General Payne to-day and urged him 10 re-
open the Indianola postoffice. Mr.. Payne told him
fhst the case now rested with President Roose-
velt Who was giving the question careruI consid-