davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-25
Small Tornado In Iowa.

Marshalltown, Ia, June ga tor.
nado at Dolliver, Wright county, did
much damage. The storm moved
northeast. Buildings were demolished.
but no lives were lost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-25

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Moody has received cablegram from
Rear Admiral Cotton telling of the re-
ception of the European squadron at
Kiel by Emperor William and saying
that it exceeded in cordially the ex-
recitation Of all the officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-25
BRIDE OF DEATH.
Young Woman Drowned Just Before
Her Wedding.

Rollag, Mimi, June 26.-Miss Hilda
Sneve and Miss Lizzie Hanson were
drowned in Pelican lake while bath
ing. The bodies were recovered in an
hour in about eight feet of water
Miss Sneve was to have been married
the day following. .-.s
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
News From Bigfork.

On account OF the mosquitoes, the
biological party is camping this week
on a small island near the south end
cf F'larhead lake.
There will b. a w. {. I. u. moth
ers meeting at Sllter's ho,el Thurs
day afternoon.
+. G. Ellis of kalispell came down
Saturday evening. returning Monday
morning.
Mr. Alcock of Yankton, S. D., who
has en- employed to teach in the
kalispell schools, is a recent arrival
of he biological station.
Professor Elrod delivered a lecture
illustrated with stereoptlcon vlaWs,
on the forest reserve in the Swan
lake region, at the hotel Friday even
! ing. The lecture was interesting and
well attended. Three other lectures
| were given at the biological station
during the week.
The w. C. T. U. and Ladies' Aid
society will give an ice cream socia
and auction sale at the new hote
Saturday evening.
The biological party will ascend
| MacDougal peak next week.
| Mr.. Woodbridge of Hinsdale, Mont.
and Miss Roman of Butte are expect
ed at the biological station this week
A number of new converts will b'
baptized by immersion Sunday at
o'clock
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
SliMLY ATTENDED.
Races Saturday Draw Very Small
Crowd.

The races at the fair grounds last
Saturday were but slimly att nded,
b1- the program was carried out
\ ttcally as advertised. The faet
t! no outside horses were entered,
the contests were confined only
"a horses owned by Mr.. Tlngley,
daYpened the spirits of the specta-
tors. and there was but little enthnsl-
asm shown There are some very
fine horses IN the string owned by
Mr.. Tingley and he is ready to race
them against any horses in this coun-
try, barring none. He is anxious 10
arrange race with any running
horse of Kalispell or on the reserVa-
ton, and will back his entry to any
amount He expects to remain IN hal-
ispell for a week longer, and hopes
bv that time that some one will ar
range race with him
If possible series OF races VII
be held at the grounds Sunday, ane
Mr.. Tingley invites any owner OF fas'
horses to meet him and arrange
match race for that date.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
The White Robed Angel of Peace Enters
the Pontiff's Chamber.
HIS END PEACEFUL AND PAINLESS
Was Unconscious at the LastThe News Spread Rapidly
and, Although Expected, Created Quite Sensation.
The City of Rome in Mourning.

Rcme. July 20, =: 30 p. mm,-The
pope died shortly aftar o'clock this
Gtternoon. His last moments We're
comparatively peaceful and painless
ana were preceded by a period of in
seNsibllity Around tn bedside at
the final moment were the cardinals.
tGe relatives ana the members OF the
Hapa court. Before lapsing into
unyonsciousnesa the dying pontiif
Nh Ay moved his APPS, his last artic-
u.ate Wafds being those used in be
Slowing a benedlction.
Gradually the shadow of death
spread over the pontiff, his eNtremi
ties became cold. his features as
sumei the fixed rigidity and DR.. Lap
poni noted his last huttering heart
beas. which gradually became slow
e. and slower until they finally stop
|ped.
The news Of the popes deatl
spread rapidly throughout Rome anC
caused most profound sensation
The whole city is in mourning.
Washington July 20.-The state
department, upon learning of thu
death of the pope. sent the folloWin,
cablegram to Cardinal Rampolla:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
InduIqed in Free Beer and Then
Went for a Row.
PITCH DARK AND BOAT UPSET
One Man Succeeds in Getting to
Shore and Next Morning Reports
the Matter to the Sheriff-Body of
the Drowned Man Is Discovered in
Shallow Water.

Anaconda. July 20-Last night Ed
Anderson, Charles Anderson and Joe
Carlson went to Mountain View park
after all who had attended a picnic
there had left the grounds. Ihey
found quantities of beer in the kegs
left behind the bar and after lndulg-
ing freely went for boat ride on the
lake. 1t was pitch dark and the
boat upset and Anderson, after es-
Gaming to the shore, made a futile
search for his companion and re-
ported the matter this morning tc
the sheriff. The officers, after shor'
search found the body. 1t had appaf
emily floated about to shallow water
The dead man was on his feet IN
position as if about to Jump, hanas
extended ana knees bent, at the Dot
tom of the lake, and near his body
was found bottle of whisky, VIII
tn contents half gone. Carlson Was
native of Finland and about "
wears of age. He leaves a wife ant
three children.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
VISITED RAILROAD CAMPS.
Game Warden Boucher Gives Clean
Bill to Dagoes.

During tn past ten days Deputy
Game Warden Boucher, accompanied
by Fred Herrig, visited Is OF the raul
road construction camps in the To
bacco Plain country, and ten OF
them surrcptisionsly, but in no case
did they find any venison or Wild
game, or any indications OF any haV-
ing been used or hidden. The men
at the camps do not seem to have am
bition to more than labor enough for
bara living, and hunting is a pas
time too strenuous for the Romans.
Mr. Boucher is just now debating
rhe standing of these foreigners IN re-
gard to the game law, which provides
that non-residents not taxpayers
must procure a license before they
are allowed to hunt in this state.
The license clause may be the means
of the deputy gathering in much coin
after September !, when the season
comes in. Unless the poll tax the
assessor collects from the Workmen
constitutes in itself a tax, the grad
ers will not be allowed to do much
hunting without license.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
Brothers Indulge in Serious Cut
ting Scrape.
ALlENATED WIFE S AFFECTIONS
And When the Deceived Husband
Discovered 1t He Gave Ills Brother
a Madonny Chase and Followed
CIoseIy-Jailer Quinn lntetseres
ard Prevents Murder.

Helena, Mont, July 2o.-Tonight
serious emitting scfape between two
brothers, William Crder, a bootback
and H. I. Cridar, eoachman for Col.
Thomas Cruise The men are colored.
II. r. Crider cangnt his brother Will
lam with his wife tH. T. Crider).
Crder ran his brother down Wood
sire to Main and up Main to the
city jail. William Crider, who had
no clothing on except his underwear,
ran into the Office of the city jail, the
brother. in hot pursuit He followed
William into the office and Jailer
Crider had to putt his gun in order
to keep him from cutting his brother
more seriously.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
A Most Alarming State Of Affairs in the
Sage Brush Country.
SHERIFF IA PECK OF TROUBLE
Wyoming Sx-shooer M Engineer the Lynchng Of Walters
and German, but Reu~ Allow Sheriff to Arrest
Cattlemen-Cals for Militia

Cheyenne, July 20-The Basin light
battery has been reinforced by 80
deputies at Thermopolis. Sheriff
Fenton will start for Basin City to-
morrow morning with Jim Mcleod,
the alleged murderer of Ben Min
nick, and he Will have as an escort
the battery, so United States officers
and 50 county deputies. This force
is believed to be sufficient to cope
with the cattlernen, who are said to
be waiting for the sheriff i'll the
mountains on the Big Horn, and who
will attempt to rescue Mcleod.
Red Lodge, Mont, July 2O.-J. P
Walters, the murderer OF Mrs. Hoov'
er, formerly of this city, who was
one of the two men lynched by the
mob at Basin yesterday mornin"
was well known in eastern Montana
He was formerly a lawyer and news
paper man.
Butte, July ia special from Rec
Lodge, Mont, says:
Jim German, who killed his brothe
about year ago and ran off with hi
brothers wife, and man namet
Walters, who killed widow namRN
Hoover at Hot Springs two years ag
because she refused to marry MIN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

The president desires me to eX-
press his profound sense of the loss
which the Christian world has sus-
tanned in the q ath of his holiness,
Leo MIL BY his lofty character, his
gleat learning and his comprehensive
charity he has adorned his exalted
alton and mad his reign one OF the
most illustWou-, as it has been one
r the louEe>t in the history of tn
Catholic church.
John Hay"
Oyster Bay, July President
Roosevelt was da ply touched by the
death Of the pope. On being in
formed Of ths demise of the vanera-
BILE head of the Catholic church, he
dictated the following to the Associ-
atad Press:
THE president expresses his pro
found sympathy at the death of the
venerabla pontiff, whose long career,
no less than his exalted character,
has commanded the respect of all
Christendom."
The president said that in uttering
these sentiments he was giving eX-
preston to the feeling of all the peo-
pie in the United States, wholly re-
gardless of their religious faith
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

were lynchsd at Basin, Wyo., early
today
c. E. Pierce, deputy sheriff, was
killed during the attack on the jail.
A state Of lawlessness now pre-
wallis III no. hern Wyoming, as a ne
suit of which all law and order seem
70 have been abolished. From Prasi-
dent Moffitt, Of The Montana & Wyo-
ming Telephone company, who is
now making tour of inspection Of
his company's line comes the news
| of ,he lynching and Of the appeal for
help from Sheriff Fenton of Big Horn
| county. who has arrested a number
of prominent cattlemen near Their
mopls and has appealed to the gov
| from the militia in getting his pris-
oners to Basin.
1t was reported to Sheriff Fenton
last Wednesday that mob was COM
ing up to Basin from Hiattsville and
Tonslip for the purpose of lynching
German and Walters AS a measure
of precaution, the sheriff took the
two men and horse thief out of Jail
and secre,ed them in a gully near the
} town under the guard of Deputy
Sheriffs Felix Aston and G. E
Pierce. German managed to slip his
handouts and made his escape. He
SWAN the Big Horn river, an unpre
cedeni.ed feat, and made for the
mountains posse of seven me1
was guilty organized and Gorma1
was recaptured early yesterda!
morning about SO miles from Basin
Last night a mob of about SO un
n masked men rode up to the cas-
bank of the Big Horn river and com
PEELED the ferryman to carry then
across the river. They made no dem
onstration until they entered Basin
when five shots were fired as warn
ing. The mob proceeded at once t
the county jail and fred volley int
o the Jail. Deputy Pierce and Specia
IS Deputy Meade were guarding tn
r. prisoners at the time. One bulle
grazed Meades shoulder and anothe
: entered Pierce's heart.
Members of the mob then tore u
telephone poles and battered the ia
doors down. They first came to wa
ID ters. who was crouched in his CO
,e piteously begging for mercy. No nee'
k IS torture was resorted to. wa
ic ters was shot instantly. The me
" next found German. whose body We
IS pierced by five bullets, and he We
ilnppr9
le however, until this forenoon
le A still more alarming state OF a
IS fairs is reported from the vicinity
le Thermopolis. About six weeks as
e. as a result Of a range feud tnat NJ
to been so bitterly Waged. sheepma
rt Ben Minnick, was killed by cattl
" men. The sheriff, it is asserted, h;
ar. captured the murderers, who a
a all prominent cattlemen, and VINO
ds names have been Withheld, owing
ot- threats made against the sherl
dy Sheriff Fenton is unable to get h
tn prisoners to Basin. 1t is said tn
as the same mob that lynched Gormi
% and Walters are sympathlzers al
nd have declared that Sheriff Fent
will never get out OF the locall
alive with his prisoners. Sheriff re
ton has wired the governor OF w!
ming for permission to use the sta
at militia at Lander and has also Sc
telephone messages to Basin a
ed other towns, asking for voluntee
Dol to assist him in upholding the Ia
he Everywhere hardy westerners are
The sponding to the call, arming the
on selves and Fastening toward IN
tie, mopolis.
I'VE ---
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
Sol Tibadeau, Well Known Wealthy
Sheepman,
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Lightning Strikes and Kills Both
Horses and knocks him senseless.
Just Gong to Unhitch When the
Bolt of Fire Came Flashing From
Out the Sky.

Havre, Mont, July 20.-Sol Tiba-
deau, a we'll known wealthy sheep
man on Clear Creek, had narrow
escape from death by lightning. A
storm came up, the Sky assumed a
dark aspect and he concluded he
would unhitch and tie his team. He
had barely descended from the wa
gon when a bolt of lightning came,
knocking him senselsss. When he
recovered lie found the lightning had
KILLED both of his horses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
Died Saturday.
Japan.

Mrs. Alice Rost, wife of C. M. Rost,
died at her home on the west slde
Saturday afternoon of lung trouble.
The funeral was held from the resi-
deuce and Scandinavian church sun
day afternoon, the interment being
in the Demersville cemetery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
RuSSIA AND JAPAN.

Pekin, July 19.-According to dlplo-
mats here the greatest factor IN the
eastern situation is the increasing
danger of war between Russia and
japan. They believe it is becoming
plain that Russia is willing to tght
,,aDan,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
Stampeding Horses Crush One Man.
Two Others Are Thrown From a
Euggy-Another Kicked and Arm
Broken-Both rect of Another Man
Broken by His Horse.

Lewistown. Mont, July 20 An
endemic of accidents struck Lewis
town today Charles Whpple was
perhaps fatally injured through be-
ing fallen upon by stampeded horses,
Walter Wells ana e. Q. Busenburg
were coming home from Kendall,
WI n the team ran away, throwing
the occupants out Buscnburg, es-
capped with a few bruises, but Wells
suffered from a broken arm. While
delivering groceries Richard Eddy
was kicked and his leg broken. Roy
Spinning horse jumped on him and
nrnl.n his feet
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
FOUR MILLION POUNDS
OF Wool Have Been Received al
Great Falls.

Great Falls, July 2O.-Two hundred
and three thousand pounds of wool
were sold on the market today, uhe
highest price being 16Ac and the
lowest 13Ac. About four million
mounds have been received to date,
of which one million pounds nave
haen shipped, leaving three million
pounds in the warehouse ana on
board cars.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
THREE DROWNED At EVERETT.

Everett, Wash, July 19.-Miss Ed
ma |. Warner, Miss Nina Soloman
and T. V. Foster were drowned in
the bay here this evening by the
capsizing of their sail boat. There
wereno witnesses to the accident.
The capsized boat and three hats
told the story of the probable tragedy
and not until several hours after
they were found was IL discovered
who had gone to a watery grave.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
OFF FOR IRELAND.

London, July 20.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandria, accompanied
by Princess Victoria and their suites
left Lonaon at l o'clock this arter-
noon for Ireland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
SPECIAL SESSION
Commissions Meet and Dispose of
Road Matters.

NoWtTISSioHeIS Wect anu O'SpoSS "
Road Matters.
The county commissioners met in
special session last Friday, with all
members present. Roau matters con-
sumed the greater portion of the time
the board was in session. and a con-
siderable amount of business was dis
posed of in the two days of the meet
ing.
J. B. Gibson. w, S. Cooper and Geo.
Mink2r We're appointed viewers on
the road petitioaed for by E. l.. Sitter
ct al, for establishing county road
in section II and 35, townships 27,
range 20, with instructions to meet
ouly 81. 1903.
fhe county surv yor was instruct
ed to report upon the necessity and
cost of a bridge or fills near the Fred
Mpnon aud Nos=@ places, in section
2S, township y, range -.
A refund order for $500 was or
decd drawn in favor Of II. c. lngel-
5rets0n he being under p years of
age.
Roal r.5ition of T, G, Curtis was
raffnt.l. on account of excessive cost
Road supervise. in district No. s
was instructed to repair the Heide-
man bridge across Spring creek, in
section :. township 27, range 20,
TIVE contract for filing the slough
"a lie county road one half mile
south af Domersyille and also the
filing IN of the APPROACH to the Ash
ley creek bridge was awarded to f,
c. Mead for $35.
The board then adjourned until
Saturday morning, when the matter
of tn road petitioned for by George
f. Baker et al, was taken up and ii
was ordered that Tuesday, August
H. at > p m., be set for the hearing
Of objections TO same. The same ac
ton was taken in the road petition OF
Wm. Mohn, except that 10 O'Clock a
M. is set for hearing objections.
The road petition of II. T. Rosgaro
1T al. was rejected, while similar
petition of Wilson Kuhns ct at. was
laid over until the deeds for the righ
of way had been obtained.
Permission was granted to r. Z
Paine to erect and maintain tele
!, phone line from Kalispell to White
fish.
Road petition OF Bruce Young TO
establishing a county road in sectlol
2S. township 20, range 22, Will o.
heard Tuesday, August II at p. m
! R=fund order for 81 granted n.
a Ripke.
}. County surveyor was instructed t
repair slough bridge near the stee
bridge, and also to make surVe
changing the county road as pet
y toned FOR by ]. C. Wood ct al.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriate
!. f,- the purpose of building a brldg
/: across Mcdonald creek, at the foe
r, of Lake Mcdonald, under the supe
vision of the supervisor OF road oil
l. trict No. 10.
S. The board then adjourned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
Trades and Labor Assembly.

Following are the officers recently
elected by the Flathead Trades anu
Labor assembly: President, w. IT,
Bortsch; vice president, j. BOND;
secretary, J. NJ. Crockett; treasurer
]. Stahl; sergeant at arms, M. H.
Ormsby; statistician, A. H. Benken'
dorf; business agent, Frank Nichols
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
NORTH PACIFIC FoUNDERED.

Victoria, B. c., July 19-The steam
er North Pacific foundered of Mar
rofstone point this evening All the
passengers we're landed safely at Port
Townsend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
CONSTITUTION WINS.

New York, July 20.-The constitu-
Ion beat the Reliance in today's run
of 81 miles by / minute and 10 Sec
onds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
LIVINGSTON PRIMER DEAD.

Livingston, Mont, July 2v-Wlll
Anderson, a well known Montana
printer and third son of the late Geo.
Al6ersOn, died today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
VICTIMS OF
HORSE PLAY

Several Residents of Judith Basin
Injured
By FRACTlOUS QUADRUPEDS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

brandy; but as saffron is harmless,
brandy, on the other hand, especially
with babies and young children, is
positively injurious, and should never
be given except under medical ad-
vice.
Children are always thirsty in their
feverish ailments. Yet how seldom the
mother thinks of giving her child wat
er to drink! 1t is nearly always milk
another popular delusion. Milk is an eX-
cellent food, but it does not quench
thirst; in fact, it increases it. Give
the child cold boiled water and it will
become quiet and less fretful.
A very popular error is that snirits
fact they do just the opposite. Alcohol
increases the action of the skin, opens
the pores and makes the individual
more liable to contract chills and colds,
often with serious results. a glass of
hot milk is far better and much cheap
er and purer.
1t is a popular delusion that doctors
are compelled to attend to any and
every call made upon them. Nothing
of the kind; but medical men very rare
ly refuse, although in many cases the
chance of receiving a fee is remote.
Street accidents or people suddenly TAX
Elm ill sometimes a melingerer) will
make a kind ?hearted onlooker run TO
the nearest doctor for assistance. quite
oblivious as to who is responsible for
payment. AS a matter of fact, the
one who calls the doctor is liable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
KETR0N COMPLIMENTS THE
SAVANNAH TEAM HIGHLY.
Says With Proper Training and
Practice 1t Would BE InvincibIe.

Says With Proper Training and
Practice 1t Would BE InvincibIe.
Capt. Ketron of the Georgia team
paid the Savannah team a great COM
pliment after the game yesterday when
he said that it was undoubtedly the
best all-round football team ever got
ten together in the South, and with
few weeks hard practice could easily
defeat any college team now playing.
MIR. Julian r. Lane, general manager
or the Macon and Birmingham Rail-
way, who is one of the staunchest sup
porters of the Georgia team, was among
those who came here to see the game
and cheer the red and black Mr.
Lane said last night that the playing
Of the Savannah team, considering the
practice it had had, was the most re-
markable exhibition he ever saw. II
don't think there is a team in the South
that could defeat this one if a few
weeks hard practice could be had 1
was astounded at the way the men
went to work on Georgias line, and
how well they handled the ball. There
was comparatively no fumbling, and
believe that this is the best material
for a team that l have ever SEEN"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
A Remarkable Shot at Antelope.
From Outing.

Perhaps more remarkable shot have
been made at antelope than at any
other American game. This is natural,
of course, since, being usually in plain
sight they were often shot at from
great distances; and many a man,
making a lucky guess at distance and
holding just right, has been enormously
proud of a very long shot that killed.
of such long shots few were success
full; but those that were so, often made
for the rifleman who fired them a great
but wholly deserved-reputation 1
myself made the most extra ordinary
shot at an antelope that 1 ever heard
of, which, however, has nothing to do
with good shooting, but rather with
the erratic course that a rifle ball may
take. With several scouts, white men
and Indians, | rode over q hill, to see
three or four buck antelope spring to
their feet, run a short distance and
then stop to look. / made a quick
shot at one, which dropped, and on
going to him found him not dead,
though desperately wounded. The an
inal had been standing. broadside on,
his face toward my left. The ball had
struck the left elbow, splintering the
olecranon. passed through the brisket.
broken the right humerus, turned at
right angles, and gone back. cutting
several ribs. broken the right femur,
then turned again at right angles and
came out through the inside Of the leg,
and struck the left hook joint, which ii
dislocated and twisted OFF,, so that 1t
hung by a verv narrow string of hide.
/ never again expect to see so extra
ordinary a course for a rifle bah.