davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
Stampeded the Natives.

The first automobile seen in Kalis-
pell was brought here last week by
Frank Symons, Of Missoula. The
trip across the reservation was de-
layed by several break-downs, and
when the foot of the lake was reach
ed the -"auto' was loaded on the
boat and the rest of the trip to De-
mersville made by water. The auto
mobile is one of the advanced types
and is a handsome machine weigh
ing 1900 pounds and capable of car
rying four persons. On its way
through the streets it created con-
siderable commotion as it was the
first ever seen by many Of the citi-
zens.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
Fruits and Grain for Helena.

Anyone sending small grains or
fruit for competition at the Helena
state fair should observe the follow
ing: In grains send one-haf bushel
each of brightest specimens and larg-
est grains, with name of variety and
growers name attached.
Apples and pears, 80 specimens
each, or of new or choice variety
enough for plate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
Another TWo-Bit House.

The Vienna Cafe, on First avenue
was re-opened last Monday by
Adolf Armbruster, a first-class cook
and caterer. Under the new manage
ment regular meals will be served for
25 cents. The restaurant will be
open all night and special attention
given to short orders at all times.
Try the new place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
Piano Talk.

Did you know that a few of our
pianos are moving into houses Of con-
sentative piano purchasers? We are
selling these pianos as low as their
good quality permits, and we do not
pay any musician to recommend our
goods either, as they stand strictly
on their own merits.
If you will visit our warerooms at
POS First avenue east. we will en-
deavor to give you a correct idea of
piano anatomy, and we know that If
you will do yourself justice you will
see us before purchasing piano
elsewhere.
-Erbes Brothers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
New Hotel.

Plans are under way for the erec-
ton of large 4O-room boarding
house on First avenue west, just
south of the Conrad house. The
building will be owned by Conrad
Huebschman and will be commenced
in a short time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

The boat leaves Demersville for
Bigfork tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. Passengers may return the
same evening or may remain until
Sunday night and participate in the
grand barbecue of the G. A. R. at
BigfOrk,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
Consumption's CHASTITY Forr

Consumption's CHASTITY Form.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson died at her
home near Lake Blaine, Wednesday,
of consumption after long illness.
The funeral services were held from
the Yeomen hall, at Fairview, yester-
day; the interment being in the Gem
etery at that place. The deceased
was "a years of age and leaves a hus-
band and four children.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
TIM e TABLE
OF Trains and Stages Carrying v. s.
Mail,

No. 1, west bound arrives 1850 p. m.
No. 8, west bound arrives 1925 a. m.
No. 2, east bound arrives 1855 a. m.
No. 4, east bound arrives 8:35 p. m.
Stage for Chautauqua, Somers and
Dayton leaves Kalispell every morn
ing at o'clock.
Stage for Montford, Creston, Shell.
don, Holt, Bigfork and Glen leaves
daily at Z a. m.
Stage for Marston, Stryker, Tobac-
co and Gateway leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at a. m.
Mails close 10 minutes before ar.
rival Of trains.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

Mrs. Ida Webber has returned from
her eastern trip bringing complete
line of up-to-date street hats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

For scientific horseshoeing go to
C. M. Jump. Third avenue west.
Fancy shoeing a speciality.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

Bargains in wash goods at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

g.. Elmer Hood who was recently ar
rested on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses from
employees of the State mill at Colum-
bia Falls by means of bad checks,
was given a sentence of 60 days in
the county Jail by Justice Carroll.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

Cloyd c. Crossley and family will
leave for California early next week,
expecting to remain there for the
winter and perhaps longer if the eli
mate of San Diego county agrees
with Mrs. CrOssley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
LOCAL MENTION

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Smith, Sunday.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake.
Mary G. Barry of Canada took out
her first papers Tuesday.
J. H. Mcdonald made a business
trip to Great Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Webb Of Day.
ton creek, spent Wednesday in Kalis-
pell.
c. B. Marsden has purchased the
residence on Fifth avenue east, occu-
pied by w. E. French.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to w. R. Davis and Grace Toll
lard both OF this city.
During the month of August $425..
20 was taken in at the clerk and re.
corder's Office for fees.
Ernest Bischoff and Henry Gutsche
both natives of Germany took out
their first citizenship papers before
Clerk of the Court Lang, Saturday
Joseph Gaskin, who has been held
- io;1 pord;rn f,,rtbo ;pn,,irx, NJ
his sanity, was released this week. ii
being shown that hir condition was
due to too much booze.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

Upwards of hundred dollars was
cleared by the entertainment for the
library fund, and the performers are
highly credited. There were but SIX
practice meetings, the time being Sc
short, and only one full rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
PRISON.
 AWAY
ZION
 OUT BE ED
NINETY coLol
 FUNDS AND | MALCONTENTS IN STEAM FER BL

Colon, December l2.-4 prisoners from Panama arrived her at noon today and an hour later they, in addition to, eight others, who were being held in jail here, were placed on board the Spanish steamer Buenos Ayres and sailed for Car tagena
 The prisoners deported were malcontent Colombians without funds, who desired to return to their country, and a few oth- CTS suspected of disloyalty to the re- public The Buenos Ayres also had on her list q number of Colombian citizens bound from Port Limon to Cartagena.
 Colonel Ferol and the three other off- cers who were arrested with him a week ago on charge of being concerned in a conspiracy, alleged to have been formed against the life of General Huestas, com mander In chief of the forces of the re- public, and in an effort to persuade the garrison at Panama to revolt, are still here. They will probably be deported to some foreign port, as they declare they fear to return to Colombia because of their sworn allegiance to the new re- public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
LYONS ON TIME AT THE
 REPUBLICAN BANQUET
NEGRO COMMITTEEMAN FROM GEORGIA IS GIVEN A SEAT OPPO- SITE BRoWNLoW OF PENNIES sEE-RoBlNsoN LEAVES.

Washington, December 2.-(Special)- All doubt as to whether Judson W. Lyons, the negro national committeeman from Georgia, would attend the banquet of the republican national committee, was dis pelled tonight.
 Lyons arrived promptly at the appoint ed hour and was ushered into the banquet room of the Arlington hotel, with the other committeeman. He was assigned to seat on the inside of the left wing cf the banquet table, sitting almost im- mediatey opposite Representative Brown low the national committeeman from Tennessee.
 It is reported that there were number of members of the committee absent on account of Lyons attendance, but ex- cept in one instance, none of the mem bers of the committee would consent to discuss the matter. National Committee man Robinson of North Carolina came to attend the banquet, but upon finding that Lyons had arrived and would be D, esent he left the hotel.
 Robinson, when asked about his depart ure, simply said: .I came here as gen. tleman and l am going h" k home as a gentleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

two nations, reciprocity is defined as equality of commercial privileges between the subjects of the different governments in each others ports with respect to shipping or merchandise to the extent established by the treaty. '
 Later on he pays his respects to the President in this wise:
 "The President has demonstrated his strenuosity and potentiality. In the coun- sels of his party he is lord of all he sur veys. Aggressive, arbitrary and auto cratic, he has literally compelled not only the leaders but the rank and file of the dear old God and morality party to depart from the straight and narrow path of high protective tariff policy and to take one first step toward the ac- complshment of a democratic triumph toward the permanent establishment of the democratic policy of a tariff just suf- ficient to raise revenue necessary to de- fray all the legitimate expenses of hon est government economically adminis- tered.
 The republican chief priests. whose features we have all learned to recognize in this house. who so delight to minister at the shining altars of protectionism and to burn incense in the presence of their heather god. the golden calf, prostrate themselves in the dust at the feet of his majesty and now rend their garments, claw their faces. tear the hair from their own anointed heads, and declare with loud acclaim that the sea wall against the admission of Cuban sugar must tot ter and fall to the earth.
 When another decree goes forth from the white house to remove the duty on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

has had much trouble in presiding. The old gentleman gets mixed in deciding questions and but, for his parliamentary clerk, who always stands by to instruct him, would get affairs in fearful tangles. ~ CONGRESSMAN C. w. THOMPSON o of Tuskegee, who broke into con banker without undue literary attain ments, has evidently devoted his time in Washington to study both day and night. He recently delivered himself in the Con- gressional Record of speech upon Gu ban Reciprocity'' which exhibits undue literary ability. biblical and Shakespeare an knowledge and all sorts of things not expected in the everyday Alabama con gressman.
 For instance he starts off by saying:
 "The subject of this debate, the subject of the pending bill, the subject of this very session itself, is reciprocity. It is well, therefore, at the outset to under stand fully what reciprocity means.
 Reciprocity is a word derived from the Latin propositions. re and pro- which, being molded into the adjectives 'recus' and procus.' signify backward and for ward The combined Latin adjective 'reciprcus' thus comes to mean moving backward and forward or alternating, or mutually exchanging Hence, our English adjective reciprocal and our English noun. reciprocity. meaning a mu- tual exchange or interchange. In connec- tion with treaty or agreement between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
BUCHANAN IS MADE
 PANAMAN MINISTER
NEW YORK MAN DENIES THAT HE COULD ACCEPT MINISTRY, BUT LEAVES ON A SPECIAL MIS- SION.

Washington, December 12.-The Pres ident has selected w. l. Buchanan of New York to be first United States min- ister to Panama.
 Regarding it as very desirable that the new minister shall be at his post at an early moment, the state department has adopted the unusual course of making out for him special commission. inde- pendent of the nomination in regular form to be submitted This commission designates MT. Buchanan as envoy extra ordinary on a special mission. Under it's powers he will be able to perform all the duties of a regular minister and more if need be. He will hold his commission until such time as the United States shall have confirmed his regular nomination as minister plenipotentiary and envoy extra ordinary to Panama.
 Thus armed, MT. Buchanan will take the first steamer from New York for Panama, sailing next Tuesday.
 Buchanan Explains.
 Buffalo, December I2.-Mr. Buchanan, when seen today. said.
 T have been. asked to go to the isthl mus of Panama on a special mission of the state department which will occupy several weeks. I intend to leave New York on Tuesday and will doubtless re- turn about February l. My business re- lations and affairs are such that it would be out of the question for me to accept the ministry to Panama which would necessitate my remaining there a long time''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
COUNTESS MEETS DEATH
 WHILE DRESSED AS A MAN.

Dry the beautiful young hospital here yesterday under
 
 Last driven by handsomely dressed young man. accom- Avenue Bos Des and the groom was removed to the
  they woman She was daughter Count Dlv medical examination disclosed that her skull had been fractured and she 
 her blonde hair was cut short is In attention The Dry family highly connected The count
 
 
 O fourhand ma of he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

some other favored and fostered industry notwithstanding your slogans of stand pat and let well enough alone,' you republicans will again obey his imperialis- tic command and willingly vote at his beck and call reduction of the tariff on some other article of everyday necessity" Then Charley Thompson flaps the wings of his knowledge in joy and scars off into the realms of all sorts of things in this wise:
 You, my friends, on the western side of the center asle have been for many dismal years sitting in the region of dark ness. At last you are beginning to be- hold the morning light of truth breaking in through the shadows of doubt-'black Vespers pageant In the solitude biro or heavenly plumage even now is singing to you the song of repentance and radi- ant hope. In the desert a sparkling foun- tain of joy is gushing out from the jag ged rocks of distrust In the wide waste of your despair a green bay tree of splen- did promise Is already extending to you it's long arms of affeetionate welcome and protecting care. In the wilderness you are listening to the clear, ringing voice of democracy. like the prophet of old crying Prepare ye the way of the Lord make His path straight The immortal Shake speare, In Henry VI, accurately describes your present predicament when he puts 1t in the mouth of one of his characters to say:
 Tn that hope, I throw mine eyes to
 Heaven.
 'scorning whate'er you can afflict me
 with.
 My republican friends I congratulate you upon the movement you have inaug- urated, upon the first forward march step you have taken. After little while nothing of your boasted party principles will remain
 You will then no doubt, be in such mel low mood as to be able to appreciate the words of the poet
 One by one the roses fall,
 Drop by drop the spring runs dry;
 One by one beyond recall.
 Summer flowers droop and die.'
 Surely congress is school for all sorts of rhetoric. logic. poetry and oratory. The Tuskegee congressman is to be con- graduated. We all knew 1t was in him, but it took the atmosphere of congress to develop it.
 AaJ6,raxa,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
LORD ABINGER DEAD.
Falls Dead After Late Supper in Mont
 Martre Quarter.

Paris, December 12.-Lord Abinger died here today the result of injuries sus- tained by falling down stairs. His moth- CT s the daughter of Commodore Magru- der, U. s. NJ retired. Lord Abinger arr rived in Paris two days ago, accompanied by a valet, and occupied an apartment at the Elysee Palace hotel.
 Last night Ablnger went with a com- par ion to the Restaurant Tabarit in the Mont Martre quarter. Following d sup per lasting until midnight. Lord Abnger showed signs of indisposition and made an effort to leave, when he fell down the stairway. He became unconscious and was carried to the Laryboiser hospital, where he died soon after The attending physician gave heart disease, brought on by the shock of the fall as the cause of his death
 The police authorities advised the Brit ish embassy of Lord Abinger's death and the officials caused his body to be re- moved to the mortuary chapel of Mont Martre cemetery pending the final dispo- sition of the remains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
HANNA 'SPLEDGE ALONE KEEPS
 HI1H IN LINE WITH ROOSEVEL1
GOODWIN HAS A MARROW
 ESCAPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE.

 M 
  of mind in river. Brooklyn tha
 
  machine ward outof he railing the side of the bridge taken to the Brooklyn
  the temple MT nd procee O break the running in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
BIRMINGHAM MAY
 GET ANOTHER STORY
REPRESENTATIVE UNDERWOOD WILL PROBABLY INTRODUCE Al BILL IN CONGRESS TO INCREASE SIZE OF cITYS PUBLIC BLDG.

Washington, December 12.-(Special.)- Representative Underwood will probably introduce d bill within a few days pro- viding for the completion of the third story of the Birmingham public building
 Collector Thompson, who is in the city, has discussed the matter with the super vlsing architect and has explained to him the need of a third story. The grow ing business of the city, MT. Underwood believes. justifies the treasury depart ment in making a recommendation to congress.
 Mr. Underwood will ascertain from the supervising architect the amount deemed necessary for the proposed improvement and will introduce bill in accordance herewith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
YOUNG BOY KILLED.
Shotgun Discharged While Being
 Handed Across a Fence.

Columbus, Ga. December 12.-Ben Hem ny Brooks. 13-year-old son of F. T. Brooks, wholesale grocer of this city, while out hunting with his 15-year-old brother today, was killed by the acciden- tai discharge of his brothers gun.
 The deceased. in handing the gun to his brother across the fence. stumbled and the piece was discharged the whole load of shot entering the left breast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
SHOOT ALLOWED ID CIvE ANSWER Mormon Senator VIII VIII Reply to Charges of PoIygamy PROTEST COMES FROM UTAH Prominent Business Men of the State Object to Doctrines of Mormon
 Church and Make Five Dis
 tinct Allegations.
PROTEST COMES FROM UTAH

Washington, December 12.-The senate committee on privileges and elections met today to outline policy to be pursued in Investigating the protests filed against Senator Reed Smoot being permitted to retain his seat, and decided that before taking further steps in the matter. sena- tor Shoot should be given opportunity to make replies to the charges.
 Senator Burrows, chairman of the com mittee. was instructed to notify MT. Shoot of the decision of the committee and to request that whatever reply he may desire to make shall be in writing.
 In addition to the innumerable petitions filed with the committee for the expul- sion of MT. Shoot, two protests from cit- izens of Utah were presented and briefly considered by the committed. The pro- tests charge Mir. Shoot with being a polygamist. They also charge that the Norman church. of which MT. Shoot is an apostle. holds it's own laws to be su- preme to those of the state and they con- tend that the church still stands for polygamy.
 Neither Senator Shoot nor his oppo- nents were represented at the meeting
 Anent the Charges.
 The specific charge that Mir. Shoot Is a poygamist was made by John T. Leilich. The other charges are signed by eighteen citizens of Utah. of whom fourteen are republicans and four demo- crats A statement has been filed with the committee giving their n~e.,- and ofher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
.TATEMENT DENIED.
Mississippi Delegation Will Vote for
 MT. Roosevelt.

Jackson, Miss. December 12.-Chairman F. D. Frazee. of the state republican tary. tonight gave out the following state- ment:
 We deny the published statement tele- graphed south that the vote of the Miss isslppi delegation will be cast against President Roosevelt in the next national convention We assert with full knowl- edge of the political situation here. that MT. Roosevelt will receive the solid sup port of the Mississippi delegation. and that there is practically no opposition by republicans in Mississippi to his nomina- ton. They recognize his administration as elevated, patriotic and worthy. of the na- tion's praise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

antaeonisms on the democratic side by v,rtue of his committee assignments. and if the democrats get the house next year it is doubtful whether he can be made speaker.
 For instance, Oscar Underwood Of the Birmingham district, who was formerly second in command of the democratic forces of the house, was turned down Tn his desire to be returned to the ways and means committee for the alleged reason that he represented an iron and coal dis trict and might be inclined too much to- wards protecting these interests.
 Claude Swanson of Virginia, who was the first democrat on the postoffiee ana postroad committee, was removed from this committee for the reason, it is said, that he had always favored an extra ap- propriation for fast mails to the south. This extra appropriation for southern tast mails has been made every year since lsso' yet 1t would seem that MT. Williams wants it cut off, apparently because he conslo- CTS it a subsidy. His district in Mlssiss- inni may not care for extra fast mails
 
 trial centers of the south do, and all of them are urging a continuation Of the same.
 Mir. Williams seems to have given the choicest of the committee assignments to the Missouri delegation, Mr. DeArmond or that state having for a time been can- didate against him. But MT. DeArmond retired and MT. Williams was unanimously elected democratic leader.
 While MT. Williams rewarded his anta- gonists rather than his friends and while he has made enemies who will oppose him for speaker if the next house be- comes democrats, yet this Mssissippian is a man of splendid education and good ability He is a ready speaker and man of good sense who is undoubtedly possessed of the powers of leadership. Physically he is small, his hdir is curly and always looks untidy, and his face nearly always seems to need shave. Yet he has courage and convictions, and will power which has forced him to the front in the estimation of his colleagues He has both enemies and admirers In the meantime, regardless of lis mistakes, he is going ahead in his leadership with confidence in himself, and has to this time done well on the floor.
 TOE CANNON is not making an ideal U speaker by any means. Though the veteran from Illinois has served thirty .,oors in oangress he has never mastered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Stove Workers Organize.

Chattanooga, Tenn. December 12.-The Southern stove mounters and range workers have just organized an associa- ton. The official board will meet on Tuesday at South Pittsburg. Tenn, to fix the scale of wages and piece work. which will apply to nearly every stove plant in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION.
Three Americans and Seven Natives
 Killed Near Manila.

Manila. December 12.-Three Americans and seven natives were killed yesterday by the fumes of blast of forty-six tons of dynamite in a quary of the Atlantic and Pacific company at Marvels. near the entrance to Manila Bay. Among those killed were Joseph Law. superintendent, and Thomas Strader, engineer.