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

We practice in all courts, we have
money to loan, will buy your ranch,
we examine abstracts of title, we
want your business. Ross & Rice,
Adams Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

tives and members of the local police
force.
Chief McFredericks, of the North
ern Pacific department, accompanied
the president on his tour along the
line of the Northern Pacific
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Notice..

Notice.
To ]. M. Elliott, Adam Guetz and
J F. Hunt: l have made the annual
expenditures required upon Curio Min
eral claim, situated in Yahk
mining district in Flathead
county, state of Montana for the
years 1901 and 1902, being 500 for
each Of said years, and each OF you
is required to pay me $50, your
proportion of the same.
WILBUR COILLNGE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive . history,
geography and atlas Of the world all
In one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

like their own; their blood pas 81 tlis'
red rill that trickled through Tie hum
bic veins 81 some scion that knew not
how dread -s- as less 81 The a 'Urber-
Villes" IN Hardy g great noye1swore that
name in the form Of sDurbeyf yield" At
any rate, old Thomas, who still lives
sandSis unashamed sof his slowly be-
gtnnings, begansa4 business whose profits
noWsrun into the millions ofpounds an-
nuaAy, by speddling pills which: he him
self had made, His whole stock, nightly
replenished. in tray hanging from his
shoulders. The greater success Of the
pioneer, a success not surpassed II In
deed it is equaled by any other in the
patent medicine. field. was due to the
facttha he appreciated the value OF
advertising. Like Sir Thomas Upton,
who signalized his-entry into independ-
ent business by driving two enormous
hogs through Glasgow streets labeled
"Lipton's Beauties" or something like
that have no. doubt that young
Beecham will one day take title. Why
no! There is no duke created for q
trade more useful than that of the SOL
der, but Baron Burton is the brewer
OF Bass ale;" Baron Iveaugh is the
Dublin Guinness stout man; and there
are Others. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

token or the ire
quent mingling Of yankee blood with
Dutch, of which Oliver Wendell
Holmes was an earlier example. Both
the Van Rensselaers and the Wendells
were Dutch families of Albany. The
Brooks connection is wholly English
in origin.
Typical was the age of the young
man. He was graduated from high
school three years ago and was to have:
graduated from Harvard next June,
but the three years. course" is an
convenient for blue-blooded BRIDE
grooms in hurry as for poor students.
BY dint Of keeping a tutor Mt his ell
bow all the time the young man was
able to get his sixty points" and grad
uate last year. 1t seems to be the set
tied custom in wealthy society at pres
emit for youths to get married before, or
as soon as. they cast their first bal
lots.
The wedding over and the festivities
that 1t called for. Newport again
dropped. The slump in Wall street
this year has hurt 1t badly. Miscel-
laneous company has hurt it more.
Fashion almost shrieks the informa-
ton that ten negroes were seen at the
Sunday evening concert at the Casino
last week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25
.A|RSHlP on Trial
Washington Is Center Of Activity
for Flying Machine Inventors.
BERLlNER MODEL THE. LATEST
Built On the Plan of 4 Bird-Every-
body May BE Using Wings Be-
fore Long-Other Notes Of - .
the Capital. 49,

Washington.-This seems to be the
season for flying machines. It is the
one great ambition of inventors all
over the world, and especially in the
United States, to bring to successful
conclusion the experiments which have
been going on for years in the direc-
ton of transportation through the air:
The air literally seems to be full of
schemes and projects, SO that many
scientists believe that the conditions
are ripe for the discovery of a prac-
ticable method.
It is as it was with the steamboat,
the locomotive, the telegraph, the tele-
phone, the Roentgen ray. When the
successful invention or discovery in
each Of those cases was announced it
was learned for the first time by the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

finest traditions Of the military service
OF the United States. He has a record
which is not excelled for efficiency by
any officer in the service. First, in the
civil war he served in a subordinate
position, doing his duty faithfully and
we'll and coming out of it with all the
credit that belongs to a determined
fighter. Then there were long years of
thankless service on the plains fight
ing the Indians, In engagements where
splendid valor met with insignificant
reward. The war with Spain was an
opportunity and the training Chaffee
had received in Indian CAMPAIGNS
served him we'll, for the fighting at San
tiago was much like that which he had
encountered in the rough west. But
Chafee's greatest service, or rather
his greatest distinction, came to him
in the Philippines and in the march on
Picking, when he showed a military
capacity which compelled the admira-
ton Of the military authorities Of the
old world.
Chaffee is a plain-spoken soldier
who acts without talking and who
hates, above all things, the glamor and
prestige Of dress parade.
It is not often that federal statute
justifies its enactment so speedily as
the law passed by the last congress for
the restriction of the manufacture and
sale Of oleomargarine. 49,.
The manufacturers of oleomargarine
have been utterly unable to devise any
scheme for successfully evading the
law. They cannot by chemical expe-
riments secure the color which is nec-
essary If their product is to pass mus
ter as pure butter, and so they have
been compelled to abide by the. law. =
The government reports show that in
the year justpreceding the one in which
the new law changing the oleomar-
garine tax went into effect there was
manufactured and sold 126,315, 1877
pounds Of oleo. Under the new,law the
production fell the next year toll ,211,-
IA pounds, q decrease Of A per cent.
1t Is said by the dairymen that this
reduction in the production Of oleo re-
suited in an additional consumption of.
butter to . value Of over $11.OOO. 900, 4
placing the average price OF butter at
20 cents q pound. They say that the
decrease in the manufacture sc oleo
equals the output Of $50 creame.rtes,
LOUIS = COOLIDGE z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25
THE BERLlNER MODEL ARRoPLANE.

public that many inventors and scien-
lists had been working along toward
the same results and on parallel lines
so that it was almost matter of
chance which among them should sue
coed in the first discovery.
It happens that Washington has
been center for experiment in the
development of the flying machine.
Prof. Bell and Prof. Langley are
known to have advanced far In the
direction Of the acceptance; and now
comes another inventor-Emile Ber-
liner, who obtained the first patents on
the telephone transmitter-with the
announcement Of successful test of q
flying machine model on a plan not
hitherto considered by anybody else.
Berliner has constructed model of
flying machine which even at this
early stage lifts in flying weight of
over one pound for every square foot
OF horizontal area at a speed estimated
at 20 miles an hour. The inventor con-
f1dently expects that with increased
speed the best performance of birds,
which is the flying of two pounds
weight for every square foot of hori-
zontal area, will De considerably sur
passed. II this becomes true people
before long will be flying around like
birds, because two wings each Ave by
81 feet would then carry a person of
average weight together with small
propeller driven either by foot or by
machine.
Mr.. Berliner has been at work on
the flying machine proposition at inter-
walls for 30 years and has only just
reached anything approaching success.
He analyses birds fight as having
two principal actions-the production
of current of compressed air by the
beating Of wings and the lifting for
ward on this air current of the body
Of the bird. This lifting forward, kite
fashion, is greatly helped by the tail
or by back wings taking the place of
he tail. In bis opinion therefore fly
ing machines will be possible with a
structure which when moved forward
horizontally will produce current of
compressed air, with tail surface for
lifting the structure and combined
with these sufficiently light motor
moving the whole rapidly forward, A
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25
THE BERLlNRR MODEL READY FOR FLIGHT

model built on these lines has lifted it.
self from the ground and in perfectly
steady fight has reached a height of
eight feet from the ground. It has also
maintained itself for so feet at q height
of three and one-half feet from the
ground.
The model is altogether different
from either Langley's or Bells. The
main body consists of arches some-
thing like a funnel in shape, open be-
low to catch the air, and sloping down
in the rear, where wide tail ends are
attached. The arches in moving for
ward produce q current of compressed
air and at the same time exert q para
chute action to support the structure
and to facilitate gentle landing.
It is not strange that Washington
should have the distinction of being
most conspicuous in the matter of the
development of the flying machine.
For Washington is becoming more
and more the home Of scientific men
and the center of scientific thought.
For years the tendency has been for
men who loved study and research to
make Washington their home. The
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

The Russian battleship Carvitch in
her recent trials at La Seyne made a
maximum speed Of 18.47 knots, the av-
erage for six runs over the measured
mile being 1926 knots. The number of
revolutions of her engines per minute
was 81. Later, with the same number
OF revolutions, she maintained the
speed of 18.47 knots during q ~ hours
run. Her engines developed 1880
horsepower only, their full capacity be-
Ing 1900 horse power. The contract
rate OF speed was Is knots. The Car.
witch displaces Is, 100 tons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Carnegie is as precise in his bene-
FACTIONS as an old lady buying calico.
He gave $4,000 for library at Hutch.
tnson, Kan, on condition that the town
collect a revenue of $500 annually
Tor Its support. AS the building neared
completion it was found that $1,000
or more would be needed to finish it
on In good shape. The trustees asked
Carnegie for this additional sum. He
writes from Skibo castle that he will
put up the additional $1,000 If the town
Will agree to contribute an additional
800 more each year in the way Of
support. - sS e :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

One of the most striking objects in
the exhibit of the Canadian Pacific
railway at the Dominion exposition is
a gigantic moose head that was shot
by Mr.: Fred Southam, of Montreal, in
the Kippewa district, to the eastward
Of Lake Temiskaming. The span of
the antlers is 6213 inches, and the
head would have gone So were it not
that a small fragment had been
Clipped of one horn in combat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

The art of concealment in warfare
Is simplif1ed by the hyposcope, an ar.
rangement of mirrors inclosed in q
light and strong metal case easily at
tached to rife, by which the marks.
man is enabled to shoot with accuracy
from behind bank or other pro-
lection, while remaining invisible to
the enemy. The field of view exposed
to the topmost, or object mirror, is re-
Elected round the necessary corners
and down to the level Of the eye of
the observer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

whom he dickered as the agent of his
uncle In London, q man as silent as him
self. The London uncle lived at cost
Of about $4,000 year in a modest club,
q bachelor, scarcely on nodding terms
with his fellow members. The nephew
lived as solitary life in New York.
One day the old man died, and was
little missed and seldom remarked un-
til It turned out that the death duties
upon his estate In England alone indi-
Gated some $4,000, 900 in that country,
while In New York the estate was also
enormously productive to the tax coll
lector, under the collateral. fnheri-
lance" law. Young Smith suddenly
blossomed into public notice as one Of
the ten richest men Of America, a fac
tor Of importance in the ownership Of
more than one great railroad.
Mr.. Smith had no notion of remain
ing silent II money could talk for him.
He bought house wherein to give cost
ly bachelor entertainments; he hired
the Drexel yacht; he bought a riding
academy and turned it over to HIS
friends for gymnasium; he bought q
picture for $4,000 and presented it to
the Metropolitan museum; he benefited
girls college in. Lake Forest, ILL.,,
where the London Smith had been a
bank president; he gave $1,000 worth Of
"favors" at single dinner.
He is 1ine-looking fellow, well pre-
served, as he has always lived CAREFUL
:ly. He has native dignity to bear his
new honors and responsibilities. AS
for Mrs. Chauncey, she is a beauty Of
no common mold, q Kentucky girl. Her
sister is Lady Marlborough; she herself
after her four years. struggle to save
the life of her first husband-he died Of
consumption-has often been slated"
to wear title.
That of Mrs. Silent Jim Smith," If
she takes it and wears it, will bring in
these days, when money talks, about as
much power as any in the peerage.
But Money Doesn't Talk-Alvays.
There is little group of other silent
men In beautiful village up the Hud-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Of Roxburghe, who
came from Eng
land in her train
to see the yacht
race, and has for
gotten to go back,
did not surprise
society. .
r OK b u rghe is
"only a. Scot s
duke" as English
m q t c h making
mammas carefully
explain; but he Is
a fine, manly fel-
low, tall and hand
som lie. only %
y e a r 8 o l d.
younger than Miss
GOelet. bv the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Cured of rheumatism after more
than 40 years of suffering Miss Miles.
sic Rose, of Morristown, N. j., now
sings the praises of the "no-break.
fast" idea, which she says is the sole
cause Of her marvellous recovery. Miss
Rose is 68 years of age. Since her
21st birthday she has been unable to
walk more than a few hundred feet
from her doorstep. Her fingers were
twisted and knotted until she could
barely move them. Now she walks
four or five miles day without the
least pain.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Philadelphia will soon possess two
OF the rarest coins known to exist.
They are the famous silver dollars of
1894. One is at present in the Phila-
delphia mint. and the other was pur-
chased recently by Henry Chapman,
5r., numismatist. The latter coin was
bought by Mr.. Chapman at the sale
OF the Murdoch collection of coins and
tokens held in London recently. The
dollar purchased by Mr.. Chapman sur.
passes the similar coin at the mint in
perfection and flneness. It was
Knocked down to him for &4s, or
$240. H.: !" =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Mrs. Mary Clybourne, widow of
Archibald Clybourne, the first con-
stable in Chicago, is the oldest woman
pioneer of the Windy City. She re.
members that in 1926 she and her
mother stood behind locked doors all
night, armed with axes, ready to sell
their lives dearly If a large band of
bowling savages outside broke In. In
the morning it was discovered that the
Indians merely wanted to get in to
warm themselves, as the night was
bitterly cold.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Douglas Story went to St. Peters.
burg on August 81 to secure support
for the first American newspaper in
the far East. The new daily will be
called the China Morning Post. It will
be published in Hong Kong and will
have Geographic news from all the
great cities Of the East. The most
influential persons in St. Petersburg
promised Mr.. Story their support and
he leaves now for Siberia furnished
with letters of recommendation to
Russian authorities all over Northern
Asia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

]. B. Bowman, a farmer of Caldwell,
N. j., Is busy gathering second crop
OF strawberries, for which he has al
ready reaped goodly sum in New
York, where he obtained as high as
$3.50 quart. The plants are loaded
with the fruit, some of which are as
large as the famous Hilton berry.
There are endless numbers of plants
with blossoms, and every day people
from far and near visit the Bowman
farm to gaze at the sight.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

slaer Thayer. of:
B o 8 t:on, a n d
Gladys Brooks, of
the. Long Island:
family of -Morti-;
'mer Brookses.
Thayer is q hne
old B os t Man
name, borne by.
Thayer hall, Har-
ward college, and
by other good
m o n u m e nts of
wealth well spent.
The ivan Rensse-
laer'' In the young
mans name is a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25
News in Brief.

News In Brief.
Eight thousand men were in line in
the Labor day parade in St. Paul.
A large barn on the Hertel farm
near Fertile south of town was struck
by lightning and badly damaged. 3.
A man giving his name as Matt
Czech, from the cities had been hunt
ing and was taking the shells out OF
his gun in the Merchants hotel office,
at Cyrus, when the gun was accident
ally discharged. Martin s. Ofsthun,
a farmer boy was shot in the head,
but was only slightly injured.
The Northern Pacific abides by the
order of the state railroad commits
sion and will run two Of its Minneap-
olis-Duluth trains by way Of the old
St. Paul & Duluth line, Four trains
will be run by way Of Carlton and
West Superior. .s*s Sz
The exhibits from Minnesota at the.
Worlds Fair next year will cover
eight departments; agriculture, horti-
culture, dairying. education, game and
fish, mining, building materials and
sociology. The state building will
cost $50, 900 and the balance Of the APP
preparation goes for the exhibits and
expenses. s.. Vi.
Mrs. E. Torlson, whose home is in
Trongon, town ten; miles west Of
Mortified, was struck by lightning
yesterday afternoon and killed. The
body was found this morning i, tho
woods surrounding her house. She:
was about 20 or Is years old, AMI
had been away from the house on s.
short visit.
Battle Lake will be represented at
the st. Louis fair in q live fish exhibit.
Three hundred dollars have been
pledged by citizens for this purpose.
Five other towns will be represented
.Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Alexandria
Detroit and Glenwood.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

way-and he is the earl of Innnes In
the English peerage besides wearing
the prouder title. He is vastly
wealthy, in which respect he differs
from the conditions of the other. two
dukes who now claim American wives
at the time Of their marriage.
AFTER ALL" English detractors of the
Saturday Review type say, 1.-The Amer
leans have married only two dukes"
AS there are only % in all England,
besides the dukes royal, and of these
some are very old, the American girls
In carrying Oft one-eleventh in spite
OF 3,0O0-mile handicap have not done
so badly!
Miss Goelet has been for some years
the most talked about American heir
ess in British circles and has been re-
ported engaged to as many as half a
dozen peers in turn. Some years ago.
before that plain American citizen. her
father, died, she was sought by the
present duke of Manchester, who had
at that time rather a gay reputation.
but has since subsidized into a model
husband under the management of his
duchess, formerly Miss Zimmerman. of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Goelet is said to have
blocked that match by the quiet re-
mark that he would rather see his
daughter dead than wed to such a man.
The Goelets were then cruising in
English waters in Mrs. LanRtry's
yacht, the white Ladye," chartered
for the purpose and were tho hoe+s 80
the prince of Wales, now the king.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Lord Salisbury's funeral, by his ex.
press wish. was not to cost more than
500. AS matter of fact, it cost only
so. The late duke of Westminster
set the example of cheap funerals, the
outlay for his having been only $35.
In both cases, however, the wood Of
the coffin was supplied from the pri-
vate estate of the deceased. Under
takers are worried lest this fashion
spread.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

son, for whom
money didn't talk
ehectually.
One of them Is
Albert Patrick, who
poisoned Million
aire Rice, of Texas,
the hero Of a crime
romance like one
OF Gaboriau's. His
plot was one Of the
most skillful ever
devised by q GRIM
sinal. Yet there he
is. condemned to
dfA
--a--. ~
Another is ZAP
Adams, the policy
kin 6. /: He has
gained $4,000 900
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-25

Prof. DArsonval has submitted to
the Paris Academy of Science an in.
vention for typesetting by telegraph.
the electric current being made to per.
forate characters on moving band
connected with a ypsetting machine.
It is claimed that the continuance,
which Is the work Of M. Rodinal, will
dispense with transcription altogether
for press purposes.