davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
DISTRICT COURT.
One Divorce Granted and Jury Drawn
for the Term.

Aside from the granting of one de-
cree of divorce and the drawing of
the jury for the term, but little busi-
ness was transacted at the session of
the district court Monday. A num-
Der of motions and amendments were
heard on different cases, but nothing
Of general interest was done.
The court denied the motion of
Mrs. Z. S. Bogart to amend the de-
cree of divorce granted her some
time ago on account of insufficiency
of facts.
The trial of George O'Brien. ac-
cused of murder. was set for Novem-
Der %, at 10 a. m.
A divorce decree was granted to
Mrs. Hattie Hogan from Henry Ho-
gan.
After completing the morning S
business an adjournment was taken
until Tuesday. October 20
The following names We're drawn
to serve as jurors for the term. re-
turnable November %:
spell-Isaac Thurman. j. E.
Rosenburger. James l.. CorcOran.
Ernest A. Reidenbach, j. O. Adams.
VIM. Fehlberg. Gerry Bower. J. S.
Burton. Ira B. Beam. Bernard Tucco.
John w. Jones. Benz. J. Hilberg, E.
H. Walker. Chas. E. Johnson, Stephen
Garvais. J. H. O'Connell. Geo. Haden-
feldt. H. G. lsinminger. w. E. Lamb,
Louis Nelson. Christ Radel, p. J.
Mason. E. C. O'Neill, John A. Dona-
hue. E. Rose, Thos. Cleary, c. GrObe,
John Dygert, R. H. Bergey. w. w.
Gillette, Chas. Conger. Robert Mona
CHAN, A. E. Garlic. J. C. O'Neill.
Holt-Chas. Larson, Hiram Wood,
Bigfork-StantOn Parker.
Sheldon-Wm. Byrne, Chas. NJ.
Bennett
Creston-G. w. Harrison.
Columbia Falls-Chas. E. Bu:.
goyne.
Libby-Geo. l.. Lucas, Chas. Lin
derman.
Tobacco-Evalsey Sostich.
]ennings-W A Walker.
Dayton-C. f. Proctor, F. L. Bicl-
ford.
Pleasant Valley-Wm. H. Orr. ia
cob Olson.
Troy-Robert Gregg.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
Hi-torical Sccisty

dying instantly. His wife, awaken
ed by his agonizing cries. seized her
youngest child, mere babe. and
fed from the house. One of the muir
derers grabbed her, and, placing a
revolver at the head OF the babe.
upon its mothers breast pulled the
trigger, the same bullet killing both
mother and child. Two other child
rem were also killed. Susan Big Road
and Mrs. j. Little Plume We're shot in
the head and J. Little Plume, whose
wife had been murdered before his
eyes. had his throat cut and an arm
cut off. Alice Big Road and Little
Plume may live. The bodies of the
dead We're shockingly mutilated.
Agent Monteath and DR.. Martin,
the agency doctor. hurried to the
scene of the killing as soon as word
was received at the agency. Great
excitement prevails all over the
agency.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
FIGHT REQUISITiON.
Alleged Thieves Refuse to Come to
kaIiSpeIl.


Chief of Police Johnson, who re-
turned from Spokane Friday night,
states that there is little doubt but
that the three men under arrest there
are the men who committed the bold
robbery at the Mcintosh Hardware
cOmpanys store two weeks ago. Two
of the men answer the description of
men who We're seen in the store. and
as they had a skeleton key made out
of a spike that fitted the front door,
the evidence against them is strong,
especially as they had in their pos
session a number of the stolen ra-
zors and revolvers. Their story in
regard to the latter is that they pur-
chased them from a stranger, but as
they are not able to satisfactorily eX-
plain the circumstances connected
with the alleged sale, their story falls
fiat.
They deny any connection with the
theft and refused to return to Mon
tana without requisition papers, and
as a result Chief Johnson returned
to have the necessary application
made out and forwarded to Govern
or Toole. This was done Saturday
and in the mean time Sheriff Gregg
is in Spokane watching the men
They are smooth crowd and are
believed to belong to gang Of
| crooks now working this part of the
country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
HAS THE EVIL EYE.
That is What Some May Think Of
Alexander Dow.

Alex. Dow. formerly of Frenchtown,
but who is now travelling for a whole
sale cigar house.. was visitor at
Trout Creek Sunday when George
Raesdale's saloon was riddled with
bullets and buckshot. Ragsdale
wounded and Frank Udell murdered.
Mr.. Dow had stopped at Trout
Creek for the purpose OF seeing
Ragsdale to sell him bill of goods.
Had the night not been so dark he
would have been at the saloon at the
time of the shooting, as he contem-
plated walking down to the saloon
after his arrival in town. but, owing
TO the darkness. he decided to put
off the trip until morning.
Mr.. Dow has a collection OF bullets
with him which he picked out OF the
walls of the building the next NOR
ming. They are of the 5000 soft
nose and are all out of semblance oil
bullets.
Mr.. Dow believes he is moving un-
der an unlucky star. He was in Mis-
soula the night Juan Santiago was
assaulted by Charles Wilson in the
alley in the rear of the Rankin hotel.
Mr. Dow had a rear room and was
awakened that night by the groans
of Santiago after he had been left
for dead by the negro, who assaulted
him with club.
A few weeks ago, while travelling
on the new cutoff of the Great North
ern from Jennings two men Just in
front of Mr.. Dow were killed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13

The second annual exhibit of the
tIathead County Fair. association
opened this morning with bright
sun shining and weather conditions
all that could be desired The
grounds are in a state of confusion
owing to the tardy arrival of stock
entries and many displays, but tomor.
row Will see everything in place.
and the exposition will then be on in
earnest.
The new pavilion was filled with
ladies arranging the fine arts and
other displays, and thanks to their
enthusiasm and hard work, their
work was done before any of the rest,
and was the first completed This
building vii be the center of attrac-
ton during the fair as it contains
some II the handsOmest and most at
tfactlve features. among others being
the display of fruits, fine arts and
school work. The exhibit of pictures
III the tine arts department contains
many productions of local artists.
Ihe line OF amusements will be
many. and will range from the races
and balloon ascensions to the Great
African DOdges." the latter being an
Improvement On the old zone baby,
one cigar" layout. "A colored man
wiz stick his head through hole in
2 large piece of canvas and will at
tempt to dodge eggs thrown at him.
prize will be given to the one who
hits the kinky head with an egg.
Then there is large dancing pavil-
ion for the lovers of the light fantaS-
tic to while away the time. The
pleasure seeker who desires to have
his fortune told by the lines of his
hand can do SO on the grounds, one
of the palmists clan holding forth in
tent close to the merry-gorOund.
Between races the people in the
grand stand can witness a couple of
athletes doing stunts on trapeze
and overhead rings. Professor Mel
son will make three aScensions dur
ing the week. and will make his cele-
brated parachute jump from a dizzy
height.
The number of fancy stock entries
far exceeds that of last year. and
the same is true Of the entries OF
fruits, vegetables. grain and farm
products, in fact. some difficulty was
experienced in finding room for the
stuff.
The ball game scheduled for today
was called off but will be played late.
in the week
On account OF the nOn-arrival Oi
outside hOrsemen there was some
apprehension felt least the races
should prove uninteresting, but this
idea was dispelled this morning by
the receipt of telegram stating that
carload of horses was on the road
from the east. The horses will ar
rive som etime this afternoon and viii
insure good races.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
DEATH Rate
IN PHILIPPINES
The Annual Report Shows Increase
Over Last Year.
FILlPINOS IN THE U. S. ARMY
They Furnish a Basis for Some In
terestng cmparisons--Very Few
dicted to Drink-FeWer Insanity
Gases Than Last Year.
Washington telegram.

Washington telegram.
An increase in the death rate OF
the army in the Philippines from
1896 per 900 in 1901 to 15.49 per
| 900 in 1902. is shown In the annual
report of Surgeon General r. NJ.
O'Reilly for the fiscal year ending
June 80. This increase is attributed
to cholera, which caused 35 deaths.
A slight Improvement is shown in
the admission rates for disease and
injury. which declined from 1891 81.
Discussing other features of the
health of the army, Surgeon General
O'Relly in his report says:
The enrolment of about 5000 ma
tive Filipinos has added a new racial
element to the army and it becomes
a matter of much interest to study
the comparative effects Of disease on
them and on our white and colored
troops For the whole army at home
and abroad during the year 1902, the
white troops showed an admission
dtt vi lioooo pei I.OVO duu utilll
rate of 14.40. The negro troops had
1878 admissions and 2411 deaths
per | 900 and the Malay scouts
1922 admissions per 1000 and
24.O4 deaths. The white race there
fore gave the lowest figures in sick
ness and much the lowest mortality.
The black race led in both. although
the Malay closely approached it in
death rate.
The freedom of Filipinos from the
vice of drunkenness is strikingly
shown when we find that out OF
5000 men only three individuals
We're treated for alcoholism in one
year and that while white soldiers
We're admitted to sick report on ac-
count of their own misconduct in the
use of alcohol at the rate of 247S per
! 900 ana colored troops at the rate
of 11.70, the Malay scouts showed
the extremely small admission rate
of SO per l 900.
Admissions to sick report from
alcoholism in 1902 were slightly in
excess of the number Gncluding vol
| unteers) for 1907. A total number
of 1880 cases, equivalent to 2265 per
l 900 of strength occurred. 1t is i'm
possible not to attribute large part
of the steadily increasing vesereal
diseases of the army to the loss of
the canteen, where the soldier if he
so desired could get his beer through
out the month, but was not subject
| ed to the temptations of intemper-
ance and vice now attendant upon
| the expenditure of full months pay
J tot he 1orr- apfz h. %-l- irt '
of our military reservations.
"a slight diminution OF insanity oc-
CURED in the army during 1902
There were 1873 new cases, equivalent
| to the admission rate of III per
| 900. which is almost identical with
the rate for the decade 1891 to 1900
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
COL. r. w. HASKELL, DEAD.
Great Northern Claim Agent Dies
Quite Suddenly.

Col. F. w. Haskell, for the past
year Great Northern claim agent,
with headquarters in this city, died
at his home on Second avenue east
Friday night of pneumonia. He had
been ailing for sometime with a COM
plication of diseases, but was not
thought to be in serious condition
until the day of his death. when
pneumonia set in. His advanced age,
76 years, made his recovery difficult
and he passed away Friday night.
During his residence in this city
the deceased had made many warm
friends who were greatly shocked to
hear of his sudden demise.
The remains were shipped to his
former home at Waterville, Maine,
Saturday night. accompanied by Miss
Jane Corbett. native of that city.
and an old friend of Mr.. Haskell's.
Mrs. Haskell is at present visiting
in that city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13
AGAIN ARRESTED.
Powers and Tassner Must Stand ;
Second Trial


NJ. H. Wall, deputy United States
marshal. was in the city last week
en- route to Somers where he arrested
Thomas Powers and Rudolph Tass-
ner on the charge of selling liquor TO
Indians. The former is BARTENDER
for Gilbert Porter and the latter is
acting in a similar capacity for Kain
e Tingley. The Indians We're from
the Flathead reservation. but a. a
former trial of the two men on the
same charge the prosecuting attorney
had the case dismissed in view of the
difficulty in proving that they rcsid-
ed there. Indian Agent Smead was
a witness at the trial but could not
swear that the Indians belonged to
the reservation and the defendants
were discharged The grand jury at
its recent session in Butte found new
indictments against the men and
their arrest followed. Both men Sc
cured bail and were released from
custody.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-13

-
potatoes are extremely interesting
and Gabriel Rousselle's grain receives
gether with vegetables and a num-
ber of varieties of fine plums. An
many compliments.
Several fine exhibits from the vicl-
nifty of SomerS are included in tn
Flathead county exhibit George A.
MnllinaX and William Creamer have
both fruits and vegetables, while Gee.
Retzrr has many varieties Of apples
ON display. including the Wealthics.
NeNander and other varieties Mrs.
Emma Anderson is exhibiting some
fine white winter radishes of her
own raising, while Frank Adelbert
has the most complete display Of
bees honey and bee plants to be
seen at the fair
From Chautauqua come many fine
displays. Among those having fruits
are George II, Adams. j. S, Jackson,
and Frank Bucksin. All Of them
have apples and ulums Robert
Daley and r. A. Rollins and W. T.
Reynolds have both fruits and vege-
tables, whwile 4. A. Nye has vese-
table display alone c. +. Petit has
"A number of fine exhibits in the
shoaf line in addition to apples,
plums and vegetables r. A. Smith
of Creston is we'll represented with
apples, plums and vegetables.
ono or tho most re,ti,o no,tions II
Flathca1 county in which If is saia
a,mo-st anvthin" win o-,w r. n1an4c-
j. in tbo Riofor,J cnuntrv and in .,.n
yicinitv of ll,thaad I,,e JToro aro
Welded abundant crons Of Grains tbe
entire lcngth of the va,lnv Tha nost.
oejco address of tno nnrsnns Iiving in
that so,tiop ie p;uforl ,nd fro,,
there Mr.. Fossum has brouoht .
larp, oud variod rolInctio,, Of for,,
and bnrtjruIturaI nrodrrts IA show
|tho nc,nlc nf Montana ue euccond.
cd in collecting a most representative
| display.
Mrs carolin, alfp nbaya f,,.,,,
is ON tho Rio ForI. or swan rivnr -
renrescntnl at tbo fair hv . la.aa
and oeeo.+cd variety nr hoontiru, an
Mes Sbe has nrincin,Ilv tho A,oy
andor variety tooetber Win tbo W,
low Rolleownrr a NOW, an,lo !, tbo+
,valIev and n,.oh,h,, in mo et,ta Gu
has ais, several kinde of soo11inas
ON nxhihition w I pronnon olcn
exhibits fruits and vegetables He
has the Alexanders. Wealthies as
well as squashes and pumpkins.
Jack Clark NAV We'll be proud of
his collection of white potatoes.
Many thrifty housewife has stop
ped before the Flathead county eX-
hibit and eagerly coveted Mr. Clark's
Flathead Whites" He also has sew
eral kinds of onions and a number
of cabbages which are solid through
and through. In addition to the veg
etables he has many varieties of ap-
pies. John Bartlett has splendid
display OF fruits. F. H'nger's eX-
hibt of grapes and hops is especial
ly fine,
One of the finest ranches in the
Big Fork country is that of J. Wood
! He has in the collection a large as
sortment of apples and plums, to-
gether with many vegetables.
j. A. Fossum's ranch is east of
| Flathead lake and his display of
fruits is excellent. He has a number
of different varieties Of apples and
plums. From the Columbia Falls
| district Freeman Wedge has col
lection of vegetables.
James w. Alexander of kalispell is
exhibiting one sheaf of wheat which
has 12S heads in it.
Fred Whiteside's ranch in tho Flat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
so SOOTHING.
It's influence Has Been Fen BY 50
Many Guthrie Readers


The soothing influence OF relief
Aftee suffering from itching piles
trom Eczema or any itchiness OF
the skin
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doans Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Guthrie citizen
says:
Mr.. A. S. Gieber, retired farmer, Of
7Oi South Capital Ave, says: you
are at liberty to send anyone to me
for minu;er particulars of my con-
dition before used Doans Ointment
and for a personal corroboration Of
this fact That ointment procured at
u n waHace's drug stose cured me
of an attack Of Itching and protruding
hemmorrhoids one of many attacks
which had annoyed me for over a
quarter Of a century As9nestly think
that the first application gave relief.
A continuation of the treatment abso
lutely cured
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mflbu-n Co, Buffalo, N.
", sole agents for the United States
Remember the name -Doan's-and
lake no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
FATAL WRECK ON
BIG FOUR ROAD
Mail Clerks and Members
OF Crew the Frinci-
pal Sufferers

Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.--Four mail
clerks killed and FIVE members of the
crew were injured in an accident on
the Big Four road at Perea last night.
The dead:
G. w. Smiley.
u. w. Kreissman.
II. w. Blackwell
L. w Walworth, all Ohio men.
The bodies of Blackwell, Smiley and
Kreissman were burned to a crisp in
the fire that broke out in the wrecked
mail car. walworth was SO badly
crushed that he died on the way to
the hospital The mail cars were en-
.tirely consumed. together with a large
quantity of mail. Two engineers, ex-
press messenger, fireman and conduc-
tor we're nurt, none believed fatally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
ALL,RouND ExcELLENcE.

Hlgh-grade Photography-that is our
line,
Unexcelled in the city-artistlc and
fine.
Finish most elegant-style most cor
rect,
First-class execution, in every respect
Special commercial work-technlcal
truth
This studios views, and interiors suit
Unsurpassed portraits-and enlarging
true,
Done in a manner due to please you
In portrait and pictufe-in views that
are nice;
our works satisfes-and so does the
price
c. A. Huff, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

until March g. At that time hte
amended bids for the construction of
the Southwestern normal school will
be opened and the contract let for con-
struction The amended bids are due
to the change in the plans of the build
ing. the former bids being higher than
the amount appropriated for construc-
/ tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

F. A. Moliter, chief engineer for the
Choctaw. and one of the last of the
old line officials, has resigned. He has
held the position for the past seven
years and has seen the road grow from
95 to 1,15O miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

A trial will convince you that you
set the finest pictures and best serv-
ices by patronizing Hun. the Photo
grapher, 11Sh North Division street,
Guthrie, Okla, Phone $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
Prices

Tn Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church viii meet at
the Manse tomorrow afternoon al 3
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
zoIler's China Store
glassware

The season is now at hand for Shis
class of goods in many articles We
have a fine and well assorted stock
in this line. from the cheaper to the
higher grades. at prices that are as
low as the same article can be puv-
chased anywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

Cherokee has four churches. and no
saloons. Ingersoll has four saloons
and one church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

Drop in at olsmiths and try one o;
our Cuesta Rey & Co.'S Clear Havana
Cigars. made in all sizes to suit all
smokers and sold from FIVE to fifty
cents each,
PIPES.
And smokers articles of every de-
seription, with all the popular brands
OF cigars and tobaccos, We solicit
your business on the strength of the
superior quality OF our goods, and the
moderate prices at which they are
sold
oLsMlTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
STILL NO CONTRACT.
Board Of Normal Regents Again Ad-
Iourn Without Opening Bids.

The normal school board have adopt
cd a hobby of adjournment and at
ooday's session the board adiourned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24
Egg Glasses

Now is the time you need them.
An egg properly served has an ap-
petizing effect. and a much better
flavor served from these glasses.
They are also saucer footed so as to
protect the table linen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-24

The new passenger depot Of Frisco
system at Lawton has been completed.
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15
A Bureau oi Statistics

The dana I'd for the establish.
mcut Of . Raseau OF Statistics.
which has been advocated by the
Examiner whenever ! legislature
met, for many years. Is now gen.
ctaiy conceded. and we have rea.
son to believe will have the a,,en.
ton OF the new assembly a. an
early day in the next session.
One Of the warmest advocates
OF this measure 10 Senator Wal.
ker, Of this districs. who IL devo-
ting much time. thought and re.
seach to the matter. and will en-.
deavor to frame bill that will
embrace the best features of the
statutes Of the moet advanced
states on this line. Examiner.
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15

dig there are bags Of gold 1t the
end Of the rainbow ID Mississippi.
Mr.. Bouslog also has some
spleudid ears Of corn that grew
near Howison and yielded forty
bushels 70 the acre on land that
has been In cultivation for TWEEN
~ three years cousecutively.
The farmer is Ms II. Brosd due.
Land joining Mr.. Broadus'
farm, said Mr.. Bouslog, ..sells
for IS to $3.50 IN acre. Now
compare. u you viii, this corn
land with land Ia the north and
wcst, where the land selis from
80 60 $50 per acre aud the corn
sclls for about q third oi what Il
does here. and In some parts Of
Of the West IL IL burned for fuel
ID extreme cold weather.
After Mr.. Brosdns gathered
his corn he sowed cowpeas.
which made . fine crop Of hay"
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15

. net Of $500, or 10 round nun.
bcrs SITS per acre. This ! very
conservative estimate and doubt.
less the actual rexuits will be
one-third greater than the essi-
mate.
Il is Mr.. Bousiog's plan 10
have . portion Of the syrup can
ned At the canning factories and
Il this. too. proves successful. he
win try to induce other setsiers
70 plant cane with . view TO hav.
ing Il canned for the market
Its claimed that the open kes.
tie syrups made by the farmers
throughout south Mississippi
are superior TO the syrups man
ufactured by the sugar reiiner.
ies. where chemicals are nsed for
bleaching the sugars and the
syrups. Then. too. there 10 4
happy medium Of boiling 10 the
country by which the syrup will
keep. and neither turn 70 sugar
nor sour, but Il takes an artist in
the work TO understand this per.
fcctly.
There Is millions in this pro,
ject II successfully carried ont.
Ia fact this 10 a poor mans
country. and the one who fails to
make . competence and more, ID
either disabied, sick, or disilkes
work. For the man who will
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15

from k1mC Lana.
Gulfport, Miss, Oct. MIR,
J. Fl. Bouslog, the Industrial and
immigration Agent Of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railway, wases-
fhus.astic. this morning over !
report Of > sugar esne expert
ment made near Bssds, On ~
line of the railway, Messrs II.
c. and s. A. Carr planted fifteen
acres Of land, from which the
piaea.hsd bsen cut, il ribhcn
cana. The resuIt d ! magnif-
cent leld Of cane n feet high,
with rich, juicy stalks over six
ieet high, which will be fully 7
feet high before GRADING time,
thirty days hrnce. It's estima.
ted that the cane viii yield 6OO
gallons Of syrup to the acre. or
1000 gallons, which IL wholesal.
ed at 40 cents . gallon would
bring q return Of 81 500 or $240
an acre. The expenses Of fertii-
iz;ng, cultivating and manufact.
nring will amount TO 81 900.
OF this amount 500 was spent
for fertilizers, cottou seed meal.
acid phosphate and kainit, and
for the seed cane, and $500 on
cultivation and manufacture.
The expenses deducted from
fbe gross proceeds would leave