davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

noIJcpCII OOpuS tIII0SIt OlUu0
HARBERT & NoRQUIsT, Props
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
5 KALISPELL BRIEFS
Mrs. Mainwaring has been quite ill
for the past week.
j. H. Taylor was in the city yes
terday from the Kintla Oil fields.
jeremiah Miller has returned from
a business trip to Pacific coast points.
Justice A. G.. Sheldon of Libby ar
rived in Kalispell on No. last night.
George Abraham of Shelby juno
ton was in Kalispell on a business
trip this week.
B. j. Boorman, the Smith valley
lumberman, was in Great Falls on a
business trip this week.
H. E. Kennedy has gone to his
ranch at Tobacco plains where he
will remain for some time.
NJ. E. Ryan, Great Northern de-
tective. with headquarters in Spo-
kane, is in Kalispell today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Macauley
returned to Kalspell this week, and
expect to remain here for some time.
Herman Geiger of Spokane has ac-
copied position with Broderick &
Walker and will make his home in
this city
O. A. Barnhill and family of Shen-
andoah, Iowa. arrived in Kalspell
this morning and will make this val
ley their future home.
J. M. DOugan. the Spokane con-
tractor, a member of the firm having
the construction of the court house
in charge was in Kalispell this week.
O. H. Barnhill and family are eX-
pected to arrive in kalispell today
from Shenandoah Iowa. Mr.. Barn
hill was here last summer and bought
a place on the lake shore
Questions of the HOur"-A series
of popular Sunday evening addresses
to be delivered at the Presbyterian
church by the pastor. First topic:
"Chlfst's teaching about riches.
Good music. A cordial invitation is
extended the public.
James F. O'Meara and wife. OF
Spokane, have sold to f. Joe Rice. OF
this city, the east half of the south
west quarter, and the west half OF
the southeast quarter in section Is
township ~ north. range 90 west fol
consideration of $500.
]. w. Tricky and Miss Ethel Turl
We're married at the Presbyterian
church in this city Wednesday. Rev
Prngle officiating. The contractin:
parties are residents of Sedan. wher,
the groom is employed as agent 70
the Great Northern railway.
James F. Bennett, formerly of Hol
but now of Elk. Washington, ha
sold to Charles M. Bennett lots
and 10 and the northeast quartz
southeast quarter and the southeas
quarter northeast quarter. section
township % north range 10 west fo
a consideration of 500.
Juvenile Quartette
What promises to be one of tn
best events of the season in tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

O. H. Barnhill and family are eX-
pected to arrive in Kalispell today
from Shenandoah. Iowa. Mr.. Barn
hill was here last summer and bought
a place on the lake shore
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

J. M. DOugan. the Spokane con-
tractor, member of the firm having
the construction of the court house
in charge was in Kalispell this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

George Abraham of Shelby June.
ton was in Kalispell on a business
trip this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

For the Double Tree Line
For the Single Tree Line
For the Present Sidewalk System
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

B. j. Boorman. the Smith valley
lumberman, was in Great Falls on a
business trip this week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

M. E. Ryan, Great Northern de-
tective. with headquarters in Spo-
kane, is in Kalispell today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

O. A. Barnhill and family of Shen-
andoah Iowa. arrived in Kalispell
this morning and will make this val
ley their future home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

H. E. Kennedy has gone to his
ranch at Tobacco plains where he
will remain for some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

Herman Geiger of Spokane has ac-
copied position with BrOderick &
Walker. and will make his home in
this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macauley
returned to Kalispell this week, and
expect to remain here for some time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
REVOLVER HAMMER FAILED
TO EXPLODE CARTRIDGE.
HIEhwayman Then Beat and Robbed
AdOIph MaIer, PeckInEtOn's
Cashier.

Because the hammer Of his revolver had
been filed. Adolph Mailer. cashier and
manager OF J. W. PeCkinEtOn. who owns
a saloon and restaurant at Seventh and
Pine streets. failed to put two highway
men TO flight and was robbed OF $50.
Mailer. who lives at No. S3l2 South
Eighteenth street. was walking home
from the street car early yesterday morn
ing. He was encountered by two men on
Shenandoah avenue near DOlman street.
who ordered him to throw up his hands
Mater was looking for something OF this
kind and had his hand on his revolver
In his pocket Before the robbers had
covered him he pulled It from his pocket
and pulled the trigger. The weapon failed
to discharge.
He was then grabbed by the men and
roughly handled. He was thrown down
and kicked and beaten. and after q des-
perate struggle a bag containing $50 was
taken away from him
He examined the revolver when he
reached home He found that the trig-
ger had been filed Alaier says he loaned
the revolver TO a friend several days ago
and did not examine Il when II was re-
turned. He thinks that his friend Is in
league with the robbers.
Maiers position makes II necessary for
him to work late and he has been in the
custom OF taking the money which Is
taken in at night home with him On aC-
count Of the darkness he was unable to
secure a good description OF the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MACHINISTS' STRIKE is OFF.
Leader Advises Men TO Arbitrate
All Their Disputes.

PittsburE. Oct. 2s-The strike OF the ma
chinists at the East PittsburE works OF
the Westinghouse Machine Company has
been officially declared on. and orders
have been sent out from headquarters Of
the International Association Of Machin-
lists to the different district lodges in the
country to settle all existing strikes as
speedily as possible.
The order Is in the form OF a secret
circular which is signed by President
OConneH- In the circular President
OCOnneu says:
Wage reductions are threatened in
various quarters. and prospects are not
particularly bright for employment during
the winter months. While the machine
shops Of the country. according to the
latest reports. have a good supply OF or
ders on the books. though there Is an un-
certainty. members are advised to ar
range all differences by arbitration
The strike OF the Westinghouse en-
ployes began last July. when 100 skilled
men struck for an advance OF ~ per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FORMAL APPOINTMENT
OF ARCHBISHOP GLENN0N.
Archbishop Kain's Successor Does
Not Have 10 Go Through Or
dtnRry Process.

Rome. Oct. s6.-Upon receiving news Of
the death OF John Joseph Kain. Arch
bishop OF 81. Louis. the Congregation OF
the Propaganda. arranged for the appoint
ment to the archbishopric OF Bishop John
]. Glennon. who. being already cosdjutor.
does not have TO go through the formal
process required for the appointment OF
titulars TO the vacant sees.
Cardinal Gotti. prefect OF the propl-
ganda. has issued a notice that the first
meeting OF the Congregation OF the Prop
uganda will take place the first part Of
November
This first meeting Is simply for the pur-
pose Of commemOratinE the Cardinals who
died during the year. the real work OF the
congregation will only be resumed at the
end Of November or the first part OF De
cember.
The principal American questions TO he
decided by the congregation are the ap-
pointments OF an Archbishop for NIlwau-
kee, a Bishop for Columbus and the divi-
sion OF the dioceses OF Hartford and
Dubuque.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

In regard TO the form Of tho trstimn-
NAL. that is a matter which must oe care
fully considered. II must b. taken into
consideration that the needs of she per
sons 20 whom the testimonial will be pre-
scented are paramount
Il was chairman Of the committee that
provided the testimonial when t." steamer
st. Louis was placed in commission. It
was al first decided 60 present. q silver
service TO the ship.
Upon consulting the officers ami the
members Of the firm which owns the St
Louis. Il was found that library would
prove most acceptable. The plans uf the
committee were at once changed Co con-
form with the wishes Of the persons EIrst
Interested. and a handsome library ~as
installed. which. understand. has teen
a very valuable adjunct
From what understand. It is the de
sire Of the majority Of the naval officers
who have been consulted that a punch
bowl and service constitute the tsstino-
niaL II that should prove to be the A-leC-
tiou. after the matter has been thorough
ly investigated. I say give the Missouri
"a punch bowl and service that will bc the
envy and admiration of the cutire navy
G. =. wALBRGDGES IDEA.
cyrus L. waIbridge. president Of the
Business Mems League. believes that a
testimonial To the BattIeship Missouri is
practically necessity.
1t has become the custom. and should
the State of Missouri be derelict Ia this
matter I think that it would east reflec-
tions upon the honor of our State
"A proposition Of this kind should ap-
peal to the people at large. I am heartily
in its favor. and will DO all in my power
to foster the movement.
4 would suggest that before the tcsti-
monial IS chosen It would be well to in
qulre extensively regarding the desires OF
the officers or the Missouri and Of the
navy at large.
something Useful should be selected as
I presume il Is not the intention Of having
the States Eift placed in a box with 4
glass front. with the sole purpose OF hav-
INK IL admired.
The persons intrlIstcd with the selsc-
ti0n OF the testimonial should place them
selves in the place Of the naval officers. as
FAR as possible. and endeavor to chose 4
present that will reflect credit on the
State. but at the same time will be a con-
slant reminder 10 the officers that the peo-
PIE Of the state had their welfare at heart
when acknowledging the honor OF having
the pride OF the navy christened Mis-
souri,"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
IN COTTON
IS DUE TO FROST,
Options for All Months Go Above
Ten Cents, and Sales Are
Fully 100000 Bales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Oct. 35.-There was a sharp
advance in cotton to-day on account OF
news OF frost in the cotton belt, to-
gether with aggressive buying from a
powerful bull party which, it is stated,
is a distinctly new interest in the cotton
market.
The identity of the new bulls who have
set out to duplicate the bull successes in
last years crop. has not been disclosed.
As a result the cotton markets have been
greatly excited to learn who are the sue
cessors Of Brown suHy and the other
cotton kings.
Every month traded in 'o-day sold at
10 cents a pound and higher. Even cot
ton to be delivered next May sold higher
than 10 cents a pound a fact which Is Ie-
Earded as remarkable 50 early n the sea
son. when shipments OF cotton are ex-
ceedlnSly large.
Never in the history OF cotton trading
since the Civil War have such compara-
lively high prices prevailed. October. No
yember. December. January, March. April.
MAY. June and July cotton options. in
which are included the whole range Of de-
iiveries Of the years crop. sold up To-Day
trading was excited in the cotton pit
IN the morning. The unfavorable crop
news brought kilograms by the score to
local houses from all paris OF the affected
district and the news was widely dis
cursed on account OF the lateness OF the
crop this wear. a killing frost al This
season meant much TO the size Of the
Weld.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Circuit Attorney Addresses Uni
versity Debating League on
Civic Character.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
No Reference TO Political Situa-
tiOn-Hundrcds of Demo
Gratis and Republicans
Turned Away.
REPTRLIC sPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. No. oct. 26-Clrcuit Attorney
| Joseph W. Folk OF ST. Louis delivered an
/ address in the auditorium Of the State
University this eve hing, under the aus
pices Of the University Debating League,
upon Civic Character"
Mr.. Folks visit to Columbia was made
the occasion OF an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton by students and citizens A commit
tee from the Debating League met Mr..
Folk at the Wabash station upon his ar
rival and escorted him 10 the GOrdra Ho-
tel. There at o'clock he was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon given by members
Of the university faCultI.
Doctor Frank Thilly presided. and
speeches were made by Judge John law
son Of the Law Department upon Ihe
Bar ana Civic Righteousness Doctor
lsidor Loeb professor of public Jaw.
upon The Scholar and civic Righteous
and civic Righteousness.' and Mr.. Folk.
upon Missouri Citizenship
No REFERENCE TO POLITICS.
Mr. Folks remarks included an earnest
plea for the participation OF all citizens
in public life. No reference was made
TO the political situation in Missouri, but
the speakers applauded the work OF Cir
cult Attorney Folk in the prosecution OF
the bOodlers.
At O'Clock Mr. Folk was the guest at
dinner OF lhe uaGEnler OF a personal
friend at Read Hall, the new university
dormitory for women. An invitation from
the law students TO be their guest at
dinner at LaJhrOp Hall was declined by
Mr.. Folk because Of the engagement
Tonight at o'clock Mr.. Folk ad-
dressed nearly 200 students. teachers
and citizens assembled in the university
auditorium. The great hall was crowded
TO its utmost capacity. The university
students attended in body and there was
a large representation from the Folk clubs
at Sturgeon. Ashland and other parts Of
Boone County.
Mr. Folk had accepted last spring the
invitation OF the University Debating
League 10 speak here, and the meeting
was wholly free from any partisan bias.
II was an outpOuring Of Boone County
Democracy. however. as well as a strik-
ing tribute from university students.
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Mr. Folk was introduced by Walter
Williams as one who. making the noble
motto OF the State his own in public serv-
ice, ''unswayed by passion. undeterred by
fear, careless OF personal consequence"
had done his DUTY.
Mr.. Folk. who was received with an out
burst Of enthusiasm. in which the shrill
yeIls of the Folk Students Club were con-
spicUous, spoke for over an hour.
His address was an argument for high
ideals OF citizenship and the need for
eternal vigilance as the price Of good
At the close OF the address several hun
dred students and citizens greeted the vis-
itOr. There were many leaders OF the
pubhcans to congratulate him. Among
the latter was F. ". Niedermeyer. the Re
publican Mayor OF Columbia. who an
nounced his purpose of supporting Mr..
Folk II nominated by the Democrats for
Mr.. Folk departed at 1880 for st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Three Bullets Enter Body of John
ArntZen. President of Ma
rine Engineers Assn.
THOMAS KILLEEN IS HELD.
Trouble Said tO BE Over Argu-
mrnt That Victim Diverted
Trade from Saloon Con
Quoted by Killeen.

John ATutzen. a wel-knOwn steamboat
engineer. on the river. and president Of
the Marine Engineers Association, was
shot and seriously wounded yesterday
afternoon In front Of the saloon at No AZ
Chestnut street His assailant Is said to
De Thomas Killeen. proprietor Of the sa-
loon In front OF which the shooting oc-
CURED.
The streets were crowded at the time
and the shooting caused much excite
ment
one bullet passed through Arntzen's alb
d2men. Il second entered the right hip.
while third struck foot rule in the
,,l-I s,INineeI vest pocket. near the heart.
At the Third shot Arutzan fen to the
sla' walk Friends who We're with him
dSs.Sted h.Iu TO "a nearby store until an
,,'il,,..j ,ilUsiinc'' was summoned; He was re-
Courts
killeeu Is well known In steamboat cir
cieS- having formerly been on tho river
Al present ne conducts two saloons. one in
'front.' or which the shooting occurred and
anN'net AZ the corner OF Third AMI Olive
Killeen and Arntzen are retlcsnt as 10
the cSuse of the shooting. but IL is SAID
lh- trouble grew out OF 4 di<DIt,. over
AFntZsn's influence In the association of
winch ne is president. IN divgrtinc patron
age from Killceu's saloons
captain James p EOland OF No Az
Chestnut street and Andrew Jackson of
No 81 South Broadway were with Amt
zen when the shots were fired. In in
NeStigatlTg the shooting the police found
a loaded revolver In a buggy which was
standing near the curb in front OF The.
saloon.
Bo.and and Jackson later told the po-
lice that the pistol belonged to ArntZen
and that Il had been thrown in the buggy
by the engineer
Arntzen is - years old and lives with
his wife at No. lil2 Monroe street He
has been chief engineer on almost every
steamer OF importance on the Mississippi.
HIS last position was on the steamer
Lotus Sims. from which he resigned sew
eral weeks age. killeen lives at No lT2I
Bacon street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
SILVER SERVICE ACCEPTABLE.
Captain COwles on Proposed Tes-
timOnial TO Battleship.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. aS-Captain Cowles. at
present Chief OF the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton. will he the first commander OF the
battleShip Missouri. Orders TO that effect
have been issued.
For obvious reasons Captain Cowles de-
clines to make any suggestion "a TO the
proposed testimonial TO the ship named
in honor OF the State. but he said that
the silver service could not fail to be ac-
ceptable 10 officers and men OF the Mis-
souri,. and that It certainly would be a
very fine gift.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Citizens Ask for Delegate on the
Floor of Congress.


South McAIester. I. T. Oct. 25.-A dele
gate convention for the entire Territory
was held here to-day to elect a Delegate
20 lobby for the passage OF an enabling
act at the next session OF Congress. Civ
ing the Indian Territory a credited Dele
gate on the floors Of Congress. The attend
ance was a disappointment, there being
less than 100 delegates present. represent
ing but ten Of the twenty-five recording
districts IN the Territory.
The afternoon was spent wranEling over
the resolution. The majority report. pro-
testing against any territorial form OF
government, was reconsidered, and refer
ence 20 territorial form OF government
eliminated. The memorial was sent 10
President Roosevelt by wire. with the
PRAYER that he recommend I'm his message
to the special session OF Congress an act
giving the Indian Territory authority, to
elect a Delegate in time TO take his seat
at the regular session
There were several candidates for the
temporary Delegate 10 the next Congress
but no nominations were male, and a re-
cess was taken TO November s, when ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FRANK JAMES TURNS FARMER.
Quits City to Raise Corn on Moth
er's Place.

Kansas City. No. Oct 6-Excelsior
Springs visitors who drove out to the
Samuels farm say that Frank James has
turned farmer In earnest. He is living on
the farm with Mrs. Samuels. his mother.
and A few days ago a party that drove
out to the farm. about eight miles west
Of Excelsior Springs. found the former
bandit blowing. He says the show hrIsi-
ness brought nothing to him or Cole
Younger; that they lost by mismanage-
meut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
CxcIIst Vi.Its the NInrnr.

W. Schwlegershausen, a cyclist-jour
ist. who IS making a tour OF the world,
called on Mayor Wells yesterday for Gre
dentials before starting for Chicago TO-
day. From Chicago he goes to Buffalo Via
Cleveland, snd then to Washington, where
he will seek an introduction TO the Presi-
dent Should he be successful in this he
will have seen all the Presidents of the
different Governments, in both North and
South America
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BULLDOG BITES NEWSBOY.
Animal Belonging TO Senator Col
lins Injuries William Schultz.

William Schultz. a newsboy. was bitten
on the leg by BULLDOG belonging TO SEN
ator John p. Collins as he was passing
the latters place Of business. No. 5lT
Walnut street. yesterday afternoon
The animal inflicted wound two
inches long and nearly half an inch deep.
The boy was tAken TO a drug store for
temporary treatment and later went 10
his home No. 22Ol Howard street. The
dog was not killed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Joseph w. Folk Club Meets.

At the second meeting Of the Joseph
W Folk Club Of the Sixth Precinct in
the Twenty-first Ward last night at the
home of Doctor L. c. McElwee, the presi-
dent, OF No. 1221 North Grand avenue. a
committee OF three was appointed TO con-
fer with the management OF Folks cam
paign. so that the work Of the club might
be In harmony with that OF the Central
Committee. 1t IS reported that there has
been an Increase OF 80 per cent in the
members since the last meeting. The next
meeting will be held November 8
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
REVOLVER FELL FROM HAND.
Bullet Inflicted Serious Wound
on Mrs. Mamie Groth.

The accidental discharge OF a revolver
which Mrs. Mamie Groth was carrying
from her room TO her husbands grocery.
No. 2sS9 RutEer. yesterday evening, In
ficted n severe wound In her left leg. The
bullet entered at the knee and ranged ur-
ward. Passing out at the thigh
Mrs. Groth was taking the weapon for
use as protection In the grocery store and
was descending the stairs when she
dropped it, She was treated by Doctor L,
{. Herschenrueder. No. 2s44 Park avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFE.
John baltimore Drinks Lauda-
mum. but Will Recover.

Dcspondent because he could not find
employment. John baltimore. 3 years old.
attempted 10 commit suicide at his board
ing-hOuse. No. 1912 Old Manchester road.
At $50 last evening. baltimore swallowed
laudanum, and was not found until half
an hour latei.
Doctor ]. ". DevereauN OF No 1921 Old
Manchester road siphoned Isattimore's
stomach and advised his removal 10 the
City Hospital. His condition Is not seri-
Gus. The young man Is a machinist but
had not been working for several months
His father, Daniel baltimore lives at
No gg26 Park avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Inquiry About Local Waterways.

The firm OF Walter. Muths & sautier
Of Hamburg. Germany. has written 10 the
Worlds Fair management asking for in
formation regarding facilities for dis
charging steamers at St. Louis. which
would come from Europe by way of the
Gulf OF Mexico and Mississippi River. This
firm will make a speciality OF shipping
freigh: for the Worlds Fair. and IL salts
factory arrangements can be made and
the river win permit. II will ship direct
by water. Such plan would save con-
siderable expense and would lessen the
danger Of injury TO exhibits In trans
shipment in the East.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FOLK CLUB AT JOPLIN, MO.
Organization Starts With Five
Hundred Members.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL

Joplin. No, Oct. 26.-The Folk Club Of
Joplin was organized tonight with a ros-
ter OF 500 members About 100 members
attended to-night's meeting r. C. Blair
was elected temporary chairman, and c.
S. Poole, secretary. The permanent Of
ficers are: Marion Staples, president; r. C.
Blair. vice president. and.C S. Poole, sec
retary
The Folk men intend to make an early
campaign
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Industrial Commissioner George
G. Power Dies Suddenly.

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct aS-George c.
Power. 81 years old. OF Chicago. Industrial
commissioner OF the Illinois Central Rail-
way, was found dead in his bed this morn
ing at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Emily
II. Smith. No. T7OS Nicolet avenue. He had
been visiting in Minneapolis for some
months.
Death was due to apoplexy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BIC VERDICT FOR INJURIES.
Carrie Davidson Obtains Judg-
ment for $4,000.

Carrie Davidson obtained judgment for
Sl5.e0 against the St. Louis Transit Com
pany I'm Judge Ferriss's division Of the Cir
cuit Court yesterday for injuries received
in a collision between two Grand avenue
bars. September T. 1902.
The collision occurred near Finney ave
'lue- She is still suffering from her in
5uries, and was carried to and from the
courtroom on a chair.
She averred that her back. nervous sys-
EN- and brain were injured. She sued for
$4,000. The verdict was returned under
the three-fourths law, ten Of the jurors
signing it.