davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

T. A. Churchill and family viii!
come in from their home in the couE-
try and be at 1926 Fourth avenue
east fo1. the winter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
Is Your Health Valuable?

Disease always handicap units for business and pleasure
temporarily a
this
who
all
There patchwork about
or varcocele Structure
Debility successfully
Office, Room ], N. N. Block, Ka|ispe|L Montana.
Office Hours: 900 Sunday:
Or. u. q. HUNTER, K1ana9er.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
$cetetV'$ note Book.

Mrs. VIM. Campbell is visiting in
Missoula.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

For man and woman to VOW to
love one another forever. with a de-
voted. all-absorbing love. is infinite
ly more hazardous than to pledge to
a particular individual under every
change of condition, unalterable and
undying friendship. For how can it
be in the power of the human heart
to know long it can continue to feel
a sentiment which goes no more mys-
teriously than it comes: sentiment
so supremely independent of the will
and as utterly dependent upon the
subtle laws Of mutual selection.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Brotherly love is one of the distin-
gushing traits of Christian excel
lence. AS a duty it may be inferred
from our common relation ship and
mutual dependency as creatures liza
bic to evil and capable of good.
Brotherly love is kind and long suf-
ferng love. Whenever it is differ
ent it is not genuine. but counterfeit.
prophecy shall fail. tongues shall
cease and knowledge shall vanish
away. but this divine principle shall
survive the wreck OUTLYING stars and
empires, and shining with undimmad
splendor when creation is no more.
All the weakness and ignorance Of
friends, all the malice and deceit of
foes, all personal failings it patiently
endures at the same time inspiring
the sufferer with an amiable sweet
ness and tender and forgiving af-
lection.
1t is grace or disposition that
fortifies the heart against those trou-
blesome sensations of dsquet and
envy that are excited by contrasting
our deficiencies with others excel
lences, or our circumstances with the
supposed superior advantages of po-
hors. Thesources from which these
disagreeable feelings arise are nume7
Gus. Some, no doubt, are real, but
more are imaginary. An envious dis
position is universally Odious. There
is nothing in the category of human
affection meaner or more justly de-
spised. What mind must be that
is ever giving birth to hideous con-
t0u Nd nt6 nd
often toward those who have attack
ed none of it's rights, nor invaded one
OF it's prerogatives. Such a feeling
must be unnatural to the loving
heart, and widely foreign to its gra-
cious constitution. 1t partakes more
of the rancor of demons than OF the
unparalleled gentleness of Christian
ity, and it belongs more naturally to
their fallen natures than to the dis
position Of the truly good and gentle
person. Who but has felt something
of this passion stirring within him !;
some lurking uneasiness OF mind at
beholding others enjoying greater
worldly advantages, or wider range
of social and religious influence
than himself. 1t is this that has en-
FILTERED the sweetness of many a dis
HJSlllOu StNu III unhappy VIZ
tim petulant. 1t has deformed good
characters and sundered the bonds OF
a family friendship.
Brotherly love is universal prin-
chile It makes us universal in our
rvmpathies. universal in our chart
ties, in our days: opening our hearts
wider and wider until they embrace
the interests and destinies of all. All
manifestations Of outward charity
must have their beginning within Sc
one and all should strive to be anna
bio and be humane for it promotes
universal fellowship. It regulates the
excellencv OF spe"ch 1t adds sweet
ness to the disnosition. controls reck
lessnes~ and imparts grace and dig
nifty. One can enjoy friends and
home better: the wonders Of nature
and the pleasures of learning.
Brotherly love beareth. believeth
hore+h. endureth all things; it neve,
faileth.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

OF the most interesting aspects un.
der which one may regard the female
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

The aim Of education should be to
teach how to think than what to
think. to improve ones mind so as
to be able to think for ourself. rather
than load the memory with thoughts
OF other men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

A more glorious victory cannot be
Gained over another man than when
an injury BEGINS on his part the kind
ness should begin ON ours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

"Your daughter is without a peer,
remarked the suiaor.
YES" returned the old man proud
ly. "but I've got my eye on a duke
for her."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Love fills unoccupied hearts ant
rattles unoccupied heads.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Women have nice way of bein
mean that men cannot hope to equa
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

If you wish success in life make
perseverance your bosom friend, ex'
perience your wise counselor, eau.
ton your elder brother and hope
your guardian genius.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

The little green apple is always
ripe enough for mischief.
The man who hesitates is lost but
the woman who hesitates is won.
Love fills unoccupied hearts and
rattles unoccupied heads.
Women have a nice way of being
mean that men cannot hope to equal
What is a muff? Something that
holds a lady's hand and don't squeeze
it.
One reason why little birds in the
nest should agree is because it's dan.
gerous to fall out.
There are lots of people walking
the streets who should be stuck on
pole in the middle of a corn field.
Courtesy at home, like other vir
tues, cannot be practiced too con-
stantly. or be too we'll fortified by
habit.
When a dramatic critic says, there
was present a small but select au-
dience." you may know that he took
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

The man who hesitates is lost but
the woman who hesitates is won.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

The little green apple is always
ripe enough for mischief.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

What is a muff? Something tina
holds lady's hand and don't squeez
it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
a FURIOUS BATTLE.
Miners Killed and Wounded in Fight
With Officers.

Charleston. w. Va, Feb 26.-Killed
Dick Taylor, - Dobson and anoth-
er miner whose name is unknown.
Mortally wounded-John Kaiser. Irwin
Lawson. X
At Stamford City, in Raleigh coun-
ty, at $3.50 Wednesday morning a ter
rible battle took place between the
joint posse of Deputy United States
Marshal Minnehan and Sheriff Cook
on one side and rioting miners on the
other, as a result of which three min
ers were killed, two others fatally
wounded and a number of others on
both sides more OF less seriously hurt
The trouble grew out of the attempt
to arrest "a miners for violation of the
blanket injunction issued by Federal
Judge Keller last August. On last Sat
urday Deputy Marshal D. w. Cunning
ham went to Atkinsville, a mining
town in Raleigh county, to arrest the
men charged with violating the in
junction. He was surrounded by a
large party of miners armed with Win
chester rifles who ordered him to leave
the place, an order which he quickly
obeyed. Sheriff Cook, about the same
time, attempted to make some arrests
under process issued by the state
court, and was treated in like sum
mary manner. Cunningham returned
to this city and reported to the mar
shall and district attorney that he could
do nothing without large force and
then only at imminent risk of precipi-
tating a bloody conflict. He was in
structed to return with men sufficient
TO serve the process given him, and to
do it at all hazards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
MRS. M'LEAN WiTHDRAws.
Not Candidate For President Gen
eraI of the D. A. r.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Donald
prominently mentioned as a candidate
in the coming election for president
general of the d. A. R., Wednesday
formally announced her withdrawal
This action insures the reelection of
Mrs. Fairbanks for another term Of
two years and also means that Mrs.
Mclean will be a candidate for presi-
dent general two years hence. DUing
Wednesdays session Mrs. William Lee
Lyons, Of Kentucky, one Of the vice
presidents general, took the chair and
Mrs. Fairbanks made a report on the
work of the committee on the pro
posed continental memorial hall
A site in this city for the hall, she
said, had been purchased for $4,000
She said it was the sacred duty of the
congress to contribute to the fund for
the erection of the hall.
Mrs. ]. II. Crossman, of New York;
Mrs. Scott, Of Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs.
G. w. Simpson, Of Brookline Mass,
and Mrs A. r. Beedle, of Jersey City,
N. j., presented a silver loving cup to
Mrs. Fairbanks as a token of apprecia-
ton of her Jealous services from her
fellow-workers on the continental hall
committee. Mrs. Fairbanks made a
fitting response. Subscriptions made
by the state chapters to the continent
tal 1all fund were announced. the ag-
gregate approximating $4,000 The
$4,000 for the site already has been
paid and approximately $4,000 re-
mains on hand. 1t is expected that the
building will cost in the neighborhood
of 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
A Concurrent Resolution Introduced
Looking to That End

Washington, Feb. 26.-Representa-
tive De Almond, of Missouri, Wednes-
day introduced a concurrent resolu-
ton providing as follows:
THAT the president be, and is here
by requested to learn and advise the
congress upon what terms, if any, hon.
orable to both nations and satisfac-
tory to the inhabitants of the terri
tory primarily affected, Great Britain
would consent to cede to the United
States all or any part of the territory
lying north Of and adjoining the Unit
ed States, to be formed in due time
into one or more states and admitted
into the union upon an equality with
the other states, the inhabitants there
of in the meantime to enjoy all the
privileges and immunities guaranteed
by the federal constitution"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
ALASKAN REPRESENTATIVE.
A Substitute For the House Bill Re
ported to the Senate.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bev
eridge, from the senate committee or
territories, Wednesday reported " sub
stitute for the house bill providing
for a delegate in congress s-om Alas
ka The substitute provides for com
missioner instead Of delegate, but he
is given all the rights and privileges
enjoyed by territorial delegates. IN
stead OF being elected, as are the dele
gates from other territories, the rep
resentative from Alaska is to be ap
pointed if the senate committee bill
becomes a law. The power of appoint
ment'is vested in the governor, the sec
rotary and the district judges of the
territory, sitting as board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27

Broadland, So OAK, Feb. 23rd. -Beadle
county has never been so worked up as
during the last few weeks. Every one is
talking of the wonderful case of G. w.
Gray, of Broadland, the particulars of which
are best told in the following statement
which Mr.. Gray has just published:
Il was dying. | had given up all hope
was PROSTATE and as helpless as little babe.
l had been ailing with Kidney Trouble for
many years and it finally turned to Bright
disease. All medicine had failed and was
in despair.
81 ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and this first box helped me out of bed
continued the treatment till now / am
strong, well man. praise God for the day
when l decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills
Everybody expected that Mr.. Gray would
die, and his remarkable recovery is regarded
as little short of miracle by all who know
how verylow he was. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly wonderful remedy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
MADE A CONFESSION.
Alfred Knapp Admits Choking
His Wife to Death.
he Secured a Wooden Box, Forced
the Remains Therein and Hauled
it to the Miami River and
Threw it in.

Hamilton, o., Feb. % = Alfred
Knapp, who was arrested in Indianap-
oils early Wednesday morning and
brought to this city on suspicion of
having killed his wife, Hannah God
dard Knapp, on the 22d of last Deem
Der, has confessed. When it became
public that Knapp had confessed there
was much talk of mob violence and
the authorities prepared to resist any
attack on the city Jail Under strong
guard, Knapp was removed to the
county jail, where he now is under a
special guard There is quite a crowd
about the Jail, but the authorities be
lieve that. they will have no trouble
Knapp admitted Wednesday afternoon
to Director of Police Mason. Can't. Len.
chan and Mayor Bosch that he choked
his wife to death on the morning of
December %, but says that he don't
know why he did it. He says that he
then came up town, hired a spring
wagon, secured a wooden box from one
of the shoe stores and drove back
home. There he stuffed the body into
the box. being obliged to double it up
in order to get the lid down. He then
drove to Lindenwald. about two miles
south of the city, and crossed over
to the Miami river just west of Lin
denwald. Reaching a high bluff over
the river he dumped the box contain
ing the body into the water
Hamilton Fob
Knapp, d, of this city, was arrested
and placed in irons at indianapolis
early Wednesday morning by Police
Capt. Kruper, of that city, and Capt.
Lenahan, Of the Hamilton police de-
partment. Knapp is suspected of hav.
ing murdered his wife Hannah in this
city the latter part of last December.
She disappeared On December % and
no trace Of her has been found Her
husband she said had gone to Cincin-
natl to visit his sister, who was sick
Knapp on the same day sold his wife's
clothes to people in this city. He rent
ed q spring wagon and said he was
going to drive to Symmes Corner He
was back within an hour. He then
went to Cincinnati to his sister s
house and evinced surprise that his
wife was not there He stayed a short
while and disappeared. When arrest
ed he was living with another woman.
Her name was formerly Owens. Knapp
showed a marriage certificate proving
that he had married the Owens WON
an in Indianapolis on January 8, q
few days after his other wifes disap.
pearance. The Owens woman il
Knapp's fourth wife.
His second wife also disappeared
, mysteriously. Her body was found
bruised and cut in the canal in Cincin.
natl eight years ago. Knapp married
his third wife, a Hamilton girl shortly
afterwards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
PRESIDENT JAcKsoN's PAPERS.
The Collection Has Been Given to the
: Library of Congress.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The collection
Of papers Of President Jackson, which
were in the possession of Montgomery
Blair, postmaster general in President
LincOln's cabinet, and on his death
passed to his four children, have been
given to the library of congress
These papers are very voluminous
comprising thousands of manuscripts
and volumes. They include not mere.
ly letters to and from President Jack.
son. but muster rolls, military reports
and various memoranda. They run
back prior to the year 1900 and come
down to the time OF JacksOn's death
in 1916. The most important of them
date from the year 1912. In transmit
ting the papers to the library the chill
dren ask that the gift be known as the
Montgomery Blair collection" The
collection has been received by Libra.
rian Putnam, but the papers will have
to be gone over very carefully before
they will be accessible to public in
SpcctiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
VOLCANO OF COLIMA.
News of d Violent Eruption Last Sat
urday is Confirmed.

Mexico City, Feb. 25-The news Of
a violent eruption last Saturday of the
volcano of Colima is confirmed. This
volcano has been in eruption frequent
ly during recent years.
The eruption of Saturday afternoon
was violent and startling but not more
SO than those of former years. Much
alarm was felt by those in the vicinity.
At first it was believed that the top
of the mountain had been blown off.
Stones of great size were elected and
flames shot high into the sky. When
the first alarm was over, there began
to fall showers of ashes and finely pull
verified rock. This alarmed the in
habitants Of the district who feared
being buried under the debris. Tues
days advices report the volcano as
quiescent, but it is feared it may burst
forth again. There are many Ameri,
cans in the vicinity.
: Mexico City, Feb. 25.-At Sis
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the most
violent eruption of Colima volcano
which has occurred in years took
place. At 1926 p. N. there was a Sc
we're earthquake shock at Tuxpam and
a heavy pail Of smoke hangs over the
entire vicinity. Both Ciudad Guazman
and TuXpam are near the volcano.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
THE BOY MURDERERS.
They Will Not Be InocuIated For the
Benefit of Science.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 25.-The state
ment that the consent of the county
officials had been secured by DR.. Wal
ter Bullock, of this city, and Dr. w B.
Blue, of Louisville, to the incubation
of Earl Whitney and Claude O'Brien,
the condemned boy murderers, with
some kind Of disease germs for tne
benefit of science is denied by these
officials. Mrs. c. NJ. Hagan, of Nash
vile, an aunt of Earl Whitney, Tues
day sent Jailer Wallace a telegram in
which she said: Il forbid the inocu-
lation Of Earl Whitney for science"
Jailer Wallace says no such request
has been made and that should it be,
it would not be granted. 1t was ru-
mored that the Louisville doctor pro-
posed to give the boys each a large
sum of money to allow the expert
ment. DR.. Bullock said it was a dis
ease of which little is known and for
which DR.. Blue thinks he has cure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Boy Killed Father and Mortally
Injured Mother and Sister.
Later the Lad Went to a Neighbors
and Committed Suicide The Mo-
tive For the Crime Is
Not Known.

Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 25. = Earl
Woods, the 17-year-old son of promi-
nent farmer seven miles west of this
city, Tuesday evening murdered his
father, shot and fatally wounded his
mother and sister and then committed
suicide The motive for the boys
bloody crime is not known. After the
shooting the young man went to the
home of a neighbor and said that rob-
bers had entered the Woods home and
killed his father, mother and sister
and that he escaped after running
battle with the desperadoes. He was
apparently greatly excited and said
he was organizing a posse to pursue
his fathers slayers. The boy then
continued on his way toward this city
and, stopping at the next house, told
the same story. When he was ques-
toned concerning the shooting he be-
came confused and resented the in
quisitiveness of the farmer to whom he
told the story. Young Woods said he
had no time for further words, as he
had to run down the robbers, and he
started toward the barn yard at the
farmers home. After the boy disap-
peared behind the barn a shot was
heard and the farmer to whom the
boy had been talking but moment be-
fore FASTENED to the barn to find the
youthful murderer dying with bullet
through his breast. The father of the
boy is reported dead, and it is said his
mother and sister can not recover from
their wounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
THE PRIZE MONEY.
An Appropriation of $946,o83 Recon-
mended BY the Attorney General.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The secretary
of the treasury Wednesday transmit
ted to the senate a letter from the at
torney general recommending an ap-
preparation of S946,083 to satisfy the
decree CT the United States supreme
court in the prize money cases of Adm
Dewey and others on account of the
sinking of the Spanish vessels in the
battle of Manila bay. which afterwards
were raised and converted to use.
One-half of the money decreed goes tC
Adm. Dewey and the officers and men
under his command, and the other halt
to the navy pension fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
BIG FIRE IN CINCINNATI
The Pike Opera House, Fourth
Street. Destroyed.
The Flames Were Communicated to
Adjacent Property, Which Was
Badly Damaged-The Loss Will
Aggregate 100000.

Cincinnati, Feb 26.-Shortly after
midnight Thursday morning fire broke
out in the basement of the Pike opera
house, in Fourth street, and had gain
ed considerable Roadway before being
discovered A still alarm summoned
the fire department, but before the
liremen arrived the entire structure
was ablaze from top to bottom, the elc-
vator shaft spreading the fire with
great rapidity.
A conservative estimate places the
loss at $780, 900, but the salvage corps
places the loss at nearly $1,000 600.
There was only $15O,0OO insurance on
the opera house proper. Owing to sew
eral fires there recently, but which
did but little damage, that was all the
insurance companies would risk
The Adams Express Co. was in the
block, as was also Joffee's fine grocery,
Strauss cigar store, Grannen's detec-
tive agency, Whites restaurant, VIM.
j. Hazen & Son, bankers and others
are among the sufferers by the fire
and their aggregate loss is heavy
The Pike Stock Co. is away on trip
but Henrietta Crossman in the Sword
of the King" was playing a special en-
gagement at the theater this week.
The fine wardrobe used in the play
was damaged by the fire, causing
big loss
Thrilling rescues of men attended
the fire, and it is possible that there
may be loss of life, but from the best
information to be obtained in the wild
confusion prevailing it appears that
all who were in the place when the
fire was discovered got out.
Everything in the Pike theater is
either completely destroyed or so>bad-
ly damaged that it is probably value
less. That includes the theater fur
niture, scenery and other equipment,
and the costumes and property of the
Henrietta CrOssman Co. There is
scarcely one Of the hundred or more
Offices and apartments on the second,
third fourth and fifth floors that is
not either completely burned out or
the contents ruined by water and
smoke
On the ground floor there will be
greater loss than in any other portion
except, possibly, that on the building
itself
Night Waterman John Egan. of The
Pike building, and Harry Richardson,
doorkeeper Of the Columbia, assisted
by Mat GarretsOn, the veteran day
Waterman at the Pike, saved six lives,
but by the narrOwest margin. Egan
and Garretson had several times en-
tered the building only to be forced
back by the smoke. Finally the three
got in and while Garretson was going
around the second floor Egan and
Richardson got to the third floor,
where Egan knew messengers of the
American Express Co. slept. Five
men were in a room in the rear por-
ton of the building, sound asleep,
when the rescuerS reached the place.
The entire block from Walnut to
Vine street at o'clock Thursday
morning was doomed to destruction
and the fire was eating its way on Vine
from Fourth street to Third, and it is
feared the entire block will 60 In
that case the damage will amount to
millions
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-27
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

Washington. Feb. 25.-By an ar
rangement which has been effected
Melville w. Miller, of Indiana, will be
appointed to succeed Frank l.. Camp
bell as assistant secretary of the in.
terror and Campbell will take the posi-
.tion of assistant attorney general Of
the interior department. just vacated
by Judge Willis Vandeventcr.