davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.

The first reports of the massacre
Of Jews at Kishineff, in Russia,
seemed to ghastly for belief, but the
verified particulars prove the out
RACES to have been even more terri
BILE than first reported. For three
days the slaughter and pillage was
carried on while the police and Rus
sian soldiers looked on with indiffer-
ence. While a few of the anti-] wish
newspapers in Russia have tried to
excuse and justify the massacre,
many Of the leading papers of the
empire have condemned the occur
renee in strong terms. One OF the
latter, the Novosti, of st. Petersburg,
has been punished by the authorities
by having its street sales prohibited.
While the Russian government holds
itself above criticism it will not be
able to escape responsibility for the
affair, at least not in the eyes of the
civilized world, and public opinion
will bring even Russia to realize that
she must give simple elementary JUS
tice to every race and class within
her borders.
The Jews in Russia have long been
the victims of oppression and injus-
tee They are confined to certain
districts and are not allowed to &C
into other parts of the empire. BY
special laws they are more heavily
taxed and must pay an extraordinary
license for the privilege of engaging
in any kind of business; but, not
withstanding these burdens, southern
Russia and Russian Poland, where
the Jewish population reside, are the
most prosperous portions of Russia
While a few of the Jews in Russis
are wealthy, the great majority o
them are comparatively poor: bu
they are peaceable. law abiding, fru
cal and industrious citizens, and with
out them Russia would be mucl
poorer than she is today. The grea
mass of the people in Russia VIII
oppose the Jews are the ignoran
classes who but few years ago wer
serfs in actual slavery. The churcl
controls them through superstition
while the army rules them throug
fear. In Russia, the church and tn
government are one institution. an
the church, by its teachings, and tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

government, by it's Indifference, are
responsible for the outrages against
the Jews. The recent massacre,
however, will have a tendency to bet
ter the condition of the Jews in Rus
STA. The matter has become SO no.
torious that it will be closely watched
by the foreign press, which will
cause the Russian government to
give better protection to her Jewish
Subjects
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Sale-Furniture of seven room
house; house for rent. Six octave
organ, restaurant furniture, includ-
ing large range and hot water at
tachment, cash register, etc. Apply
Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
REPORTS ARE DENIED.
No California Outlet Is Sought by
James J. Hill.

Chicago, May 30.-J. .. HILL presi-
dent of the Northern Securities COM
pany, who has been making trip
of inspection over his system with
special view to the development
and expansion of Oriental trade, said
here today, in connection with the
rumor that his roads would seek a
California outlet.
There is absolutely no truth in
the reports that the Northern Pa
cific. Great Northern or any other
road in which | have an interest in
seeking an outlet on the California
coast or contemplates going to San
Francisco. 1t would DO the most
foolish thing in the world to do.
There is no business between the
north and south coast that could be
cultivated to give haul both ways.
I'VE do not want the California
fruit trade. That only lasts a few
weeks each year, and, while it is
large, would not pay the operating
EXP nses of the line. Another thing,
Washington is capable of producing
as much if not more fruit than Cali
fornia, and this is the trade we are
after
eve are not thinking Of develop
ing the Washington fruit business or
any other industry, and then aiding
in placing it in competition with the
same line Of goods in California. 1t
s not to our interest to do so.
so far as the plans of the Union
! Packing or the Canadian Packing are
concerned. i am not advised. We
are too busy in looking after the de-
velopment of our own territory to
pay any attention TO what they are
! fong. If they look after the terri
tory adjacent to their lines they viii
he Just as busy as we are.
1--WE do not care to make an!
money out of the Oriental trade W.
are spending millions to establish ii
connection with other lines of rail
road. WHAT we want is enough east
ern and southern products coming t'
the North , acific coast and Seattle a
a fair rate to furnish us with LOADED
|
ply Of cars here which will enable
! us to put in a rate to the eastern
markets for every product of Puge
sound and the northwest that vii
: build UP the agricultural district
! and encourage immigration.
I'VE have no fear about gettin
l freight enough to fill the capacit
of our new boats. We are going t
! introduce rates across the continen
} that will accomplish this. In dom
so we will not expect to make an
y great amount of money out of Orier
y tai business. We realize that thi
8 cannot be done.
: Last year we hauled to Seattle 70
n shipment to the far east IS per Ger
e of the cotton goods product Of tn
e south When We have our boats i
/. operation this will be increased an
a the same will be the case with man
II other manufactured and raw proc
1t ucts OF different parts of the Unite
l. States. We are going to bring thel
l. to Puget sound and will make tn
h rates to do it. The Oriental bushes
It is only incidental, but will be tt
o means of building up the bushes
It along the lines Of roads. It is tn
e traffic that will pay us our revenu
h ut will always be the aim and o
a, ject of the Great Northern, the No
h thern Pacific and the Burlington
70 reduce rates. In the plans we haN
d made We will be able to do this, b
e not through any other channel"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Is Your Health Valuable.

The ST. Luke Medical and Surgical
Institute Of Great Falls has opened a
branch office in room Z, NJ. NJ. block.
Kalispell. where their chief of staff
physicians and an expert eye special
list are prepared to give the most sci
entific and successful up-to-date treat
ment for all chronic, nervous and pri.
yate diseases and eye affections.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Sale-Timber claim, 100000
feet, IS miles from Kalispell, I'M
surveyed, close to river, good i'm
provements. A bargain. Inquire
at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Closing out sale of general merchan-
disc at Montford. Everything for
sale a. reduced prices, to be sold
before July 1. Buildings for sale Or
rent A. l. Lindsey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Sale Cheap-A heavy team of
work horses, weight about 1900.
A bargain. Apply to Otto Maedel,
one and One-haIf miles south.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

room with electric light and bath.
$50 Fifth avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

DR.. Ida F.. Rosencrans, Osteopath
Hours to II and 2 to 4, Knight
block, over Dickey Bros. & Dun
sire's. Residence 120 Fourth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Sale-l60 acres of land two
miles due west Of Columbia Falls,
known as the .Donahue homestead.
For terms, address J. G. Calhain,
attorney at law, Seattle, Washing
ton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Rent-Nicely furnished room,
electric light and bath; 4O4 Third
avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

wheel, with machinery for running
mill. Address X, Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Sale-Cheap, at once. Good
team of horses, weight about 1850
each; harness and spring wagon.
Inquire at Cunningham's livery
barn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
For Sale, at a Bargain.

A limited number Of Crown graft
al pie trees, for immediate planting.
All choice varieties. Inquire at Bee
office. FRED WHITESIDE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; 436 Fourth
avenue and Fifth street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Rent-Barn large enough for
two horses and vehicle. inquire on
premises 43S, Third avenue east,
or OF Mr.. Peterson, at Wilson's
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Rent-Two houses, with three
or four acres of ground at Ashley;
also house and Is acres Of land,
two miles from Kalispell. D. ].
Plume.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Vienna Cafe-Short orders . spe-
cialty. Corner Second stree: and
and First avenue west. Henry
Newhauser, proprietor. Open all
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

For Rent-Five room, furnished
house. Call at COG Second avenue
east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

A large line of Stetson stiff and
soft hats at Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Phaeton, cheap. Inquire
223 First avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Bargain 5000 will buy a proper.
ty that rents for $50 per month.
Inquire at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR RENT-Continued.

For Rent-Furnished rooms on east
side. Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. w. J. Bren-
men, Bigfork, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Wanted-Good boy for light work at
West hotel. Can go to school. Ten
dollars a month, with board and
room.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Wanted-A good woman, wages and
good home assured. For particu-
lars, apply to Mrs. J. w. Mcknight,
Hotel National.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Notice..

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, az the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Good morning. Have you taken
n. K?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Wanted-Three men for room with
two beds, also single room; 344
Second avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Lost-Gray macintosh cape, on
road between Kalispell and Helena
Flats. Finder, please leave at the
Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
WANTED.

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Inquire 231 Second avenue east.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17

squalii novels or tents, free. how.
ever. from fieas. which do not thrive
along he coast
Since the middle of the eyenteenth
century all the Iapps. il is claimed
have professed Christianity. They
already possess small religious lit
erature, and follow the rites prescribed
in the several local governments in
whose territory they dwell Thus In
Scandinavia they are all Lutherans,
in Russia orthodox Greeks. but De-
fore they became Christians the
magic trum played part in their
ceremonies, as did also the pine or
birch bark on which the wizard figur.
ed instruments, animals. men or gods.
This bark. or run tree as the
Norsemen called il. was consulted on
all important occasions. and the inter.
probation of the mysterious signs was
considered the greatess art and high
est wisdom. The last of the rune"
trees was said to have been DESTROYED
about the middle OF the seventeenth
century The 'seitch"-curiously
shaped stones. sometimes rudely cary.
ed, around which the rites were cele.
brated-wcre thrown into the lakes
and -ha rivers by the Lapps them
selves. A few are preserved in the
Swedish museums.
The dog. the Lapp's best friend,
without which he could not rule his
herds. is no longer buried with his
master; but certain shells. the souls
of tho dogs are thrown into the
grave. The feast Of the summer SOL
site al % is l.ere. as elsewhere in
Europe. celebrated with boniires kin
dlea on the hilltops. But If the fet-
ishes have disappeared. many OF the
old ceremonies survive. and some
strongly SAVIOR of heathenism. There
still survive traces of old pagan Gus.
toms analogous to the Chamanism OF
the Mongolians.
Trav slers who have studied the peo-
pie predic- that 1t will lot be many
years before the Lapp as distinct
type will lie no more His domain Is
being slowlJ encroached upon by the
Swedish an Finnish colonists, and he
is being driven to permanently settle
on the coast, here he will find more
abundant supplies of food ana gradu-
ally become blended into tn surround.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
Ape-I.ke Tree pweiler..

A Melbourne correspondent OF tho
London Chronicle says that the admin
istrator of British New Guinea reports
the discovery OF an extraordinary tribe
OF marshland dwellers In tho island OF
Papua. Owing to the swampy grounds
and tangled underbrush. walking and
canoeing are almost impossible. The
native dwellings are built In trees. and
as a result OF the conditions existing.
the natives are gradually losing the use
of their lower limbs and are unable to
walk on hard ground without their
feet bleeding. Their bodies have de-
yeloped enormously. while their legs
and thighs have become atrophied. In
figure and carriage they are ape-like.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
HARD CAVALRY RIDE
BALDWIN MARcHEs
FAR.
Buys Horse Ridden by the Presidents
Rough Tour in Wyomins--Troop~
ers Help Haul Wagon Train.

Rough Tour in WyominH-Troop>
ers Help Haul Wagon Train.
General Frank Baldwin, commander
OF the Department OF the Colorado. has
purchased thehorse ridden by President
Roosevelt from Laramie to Cheyenne
which that accomplished horsemnn
pronounced the best horse he had ever
ridden. says the Denver Republican.
General Baldwin holds the same opin-
ion after riding him 100 miles In less
than six days In an unsettled country
without trails. and up the sides OF
seemingly impossible mountains. AZ
this was done on practice march
with seyenty-nve troopers from Fort
ID. A. Russell
Teddy" the horse. will be christ
ened with the name OF Pandapatan.
This Is the principal stronghold OF tho
Filipinos In Mindanao. the capture OF
which won star and fame for Gcner-
al Baldwin. The animal was pur-
chased last week In Laramie from J,
w Ernest. IL is n large Iron gray.
full OF life and OF splendid speed.
On top OF the rides made by Presl-
dent Roosevelt and General Miles tho
trip just made by General Baldwin
with his troop OF cavalry makes his
tory in endurance contests. The gen
eral is over sixty years old and has
seen active and arduous life In tho
field. The trip was made In the heart
OF the Medicine Bow forest reserva-
tion where for miles there were no
trails and at times the route went up
the sides OF mountains so steep that
thirty men had to hold tho wagon in
the train with ropes as well as tho
sixteen mules necessary to make the
trip. The smallest days work was
twenty-seven miles and the greatest
was forty-fiye miles. The entire dis
tance covered was 160 miles, and IL
was done In five days and a half, lack
ing two hours.
Il wanted to make tour Of tho
reservation" said General Baldwin.
with a view of looking into Its possi-
billties for army maneuvers. II is a
beautiful country and ideal for tho
purpose we might require. There In
plenty OF hay End grain. In fact. We
did not have to carry any forage with
us at all. and when we camped We
were able to provide ourselves with
all the fresh meat and vegetables we
wanted. excepting on one night when
we were in the mountains. 1 also
wanted to show the men and tho
younger officers that there is no such
thing in the army as the impossible.
The most difficult march that we had
was CUTOFF that necessltated going
right up the side of the mountain.
There were no trails. and we had to
make n road by tumbllng rocks and
trees from the path. and In some cases
cutting our way through. The wagon
had to be hauled by sixteen mulea
once or twice. and thirty Of the troop
crs had to hold the vehicle and tho
mules In place with ropes.
Give me the American soldier ev-
cry time" said the veteran. "for
pluck, endurance and intelligence.
That was as tough Il trip as has been
made. probably. and on the last day
we marched forty-nve miles. Into Lar
annie. Every man was sitting straight
in his saddle, happy and content. hale
and hearty"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17

10 Russia, and in the Kola peninsula.
II is certain that the Lapp lived
much farther south than he is found
at present. for traces of the language
are found in the dialect of the Swedes.
Some Lapps are still found about the
63d parallel, where their domain is
clearly limited by the lichens supply
ing the sustenancc OF their reindeer
herds.
Universally known by their Swedish
appellation. "Lapps" they speak a
Finnish language which still preserves
archaic roots and forms which have
disappeared from modern Finnish. but
though officially designed as Finn"
in Norwegian FinmarlS, they are clear
ly distinguished from the Firms prop
er. not Only by the contrast produced
by clothing and different customs, but
also by their physical features and
the form of their crania.
Until recently the Lapps were also
supposed to differ from the rest OF
mankind by an absolute ignorance of
song. Although apparently incapable
of uttering notes pleasing to the Eng
lish ear. 1t is n fact that they are
much resembling Russian dirge.
Although most of the men are great
brandy drinkers, one seldom sees
them drunk. With families coffee is
the chief beverage. which those who
can afford the expense drink many
times a day. mixing it with sugar.
milk. salt, cheese. bread. blood and
even dripping.
Thanks to the salubrity OF the eli
mate. in spite of foul air and the filth
of their novels. they are remarkably
healthy. Those few who live to be
seventy or more generally have red
and sore eyes. caused by the smoke
of their tents and novels. and their
long journeys across the sunlit SHOWS
It is no unusual sight to see the
women squatted on a grass plot sew
ing on skin clothing and smoking
their pipes. Their huts are composed
of a simple comic frame. made of light
birch branches covered with canvas
or something wooden. leaving the
smoke 20 escape through hole in the
top.
IL is not strange that the aged wom-
en- are ugly when 1t Is remembered
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
IF you WOULD BE POPULAR.

Govern yourself. guard your temper.
avoid moods and pets and sulkiness.
BE not intolerant. agree to differ in
opinion and refuse TO turn loud in
discussion.
Beware of the scandal monger. and
shut your ears to what ought not to
be repeated.
Be unselisn deny yourself and pre-
FER others; readily pardon any seem
ing lack of attention.
Remember that your best friend is
your mother. and have nothing to dc
With those who think otherwise.
Be gentle in speech. Never retort
with an angry word~ remembering
that the second word makes the quar-
rel.
Do not expect too much. but forbear
and forgive. Do not charge bad
motive when good one is eonceiv.
able.
DO not monopolize conversation OF
attention. and do not talk too much OF
your own affairs. There is limit tc
peoples interest in your concerns.
Contribute of your best to the
pleasure of others. Study the charae
ter of each. and sympathize with all
in troubles or in joys, however small
Cultivate cheerfulaess and amiabil
ity. A smiling face. chases away
gloom. Say pleasant and kindly
things when you have the opportunity
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
Picture Had. IN rheat.r..

It is announced that further at
tempts are to be made to cope with
the hat nuisance at matinees by pro-
vid.ng cloakrooms free OF charge.
Something also might be done by inn
proving the quality OF the plays pre-
sented. There is a good deal in the
retort OF the lady with the picture
hat. who, on being told that those be-
hind her could not see. said that they
Punch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
Future Source. Of OIL.

The Roumanian petroleum field is
almost exhausted and that OF Galacia
.aiiing on This leaves Germany opel
10 American and Russian companies
Il is stated to be in the interest of
Germany to see that there IS no coali-
ton between these two. which can be
prevented only by increasing the de-
mand for the Russian product. The
German buyer, however, is said to
look upon the Russian oil with dis
favor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
New York MIX eeouI,,Ion,.

In order to secure certidcation OF
his milk by the milk commission OF
New York city, the dairyman must
have clean cement floor stable. with
whiteWashel walls and abundant win.
dows. Cows must be sponged and
their tails scrubbed before each
milking White suits must be worn
by attendants. bottles and utensils
scalded and filled bottles kept on ice
and shipped only in refrigerator cars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
Grave Opened by Tree.

In the Gastenkirchhof. Hanover. Is
a grave covered by a mighty stone. on
which an Inscription appears to tho
effect that the grave should never be
opened by human hands. The seed OF
a birch fell through crack In the
stone. and. developing to large tree
opened the grave in its upward
growth. The tree has now withered
and decayed. When It is removed the
grave Will again be closed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
A Bows .lotov.

Crossroads. Tenn, Sept. 14th.-Or-
ira Young. tho ten-year-old oon OF Les
ter Young OF this place. is bright
by all who know him.
For some years Orbra has suffered .
great deal with form OF Kidney Trou-
BILE which was very annoying. and
which made him miserable all tho
time. He had to get up three or four
times every night. almost all his life.
His father heard OF remedy called
Dodds Kidney Pills. and bought somo
for the little fellow with tho result
that he is now completely cured OF
the old trouble. He says:
''Dodd's Kidney Pills soon gave mo
great relief, and now | can sleep all
might without having to get up. We
will alwa.-s praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
There are many children suffering
from Kidney and Urinary troubles.
These disorders should De promptly
corrected. Dodd's Kidney Pills is .
safe and sure remedy for all such do
rangements.
Master Orbra Young conquered his
troubles and made well boy OF HIM
self by using Dodd's Kidney pills. and
any one may do the same by the snmo
means.
Parents should see TO 1t that their
children are given a fair chance in
life. and there Is nothing that can
undermine the health OF a growing
child as much as Kidney and Urinary
arrangements.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-17
THE REAL LAPLANDER
SPECIAL eoEeEsPo oneeneG
S MT -Asi.tic orisi

The real Laplandcrs are of semi
Asiatic origin. To-day they are very
few in number. but exceedingly inter
esting by reason of their physical as
nomad. they are thickly scattered over
vast area in the northern extremity
of the Scandinavian peninsula along
the upper courses Of the Swedish riv-
ers flowing to the gulf of Bothnia. in
the Finnish territory ceded by Sweden