davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., Kalispell, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself,
even when but slightly disordered or
overloaded. Kodol supplies the ma
tural juices of digestion and does the
work of the stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while the inflamed
muscles Of that organ are allowed
to rest and heal. kodol digests what
you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. Bronson
& Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06

TIVE KNOWN FROM THE START THAT YOU
WE'RE THE HEIR
contract. This is the paju.: Eve known
from the start that you were the heir.
but told IIawlcy that it was Emily,
pledging him to secrecy, but we'll
aware that he would tell YOU The old
fox likes you. There was no doubt
about what he'd do. Then | convinced
Emily that the money was mine. know
ing that she was in love with you and
for your sake would consent to the di-
vision. Otherwise she'd never have
taken penny that was coming to me-
1.-THE scheme worked like Il charm
except that you had scruples.
wouldn't have believed it of you, but
man in love is an idiot at the best
I'm free TO say that thought the game
was up and it was merely to injure
you in Emly's eyes that l sprung that
rough draft on her. Behold the result.
Do you wonder that laugh: 1t has
been a close call"
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Hawley,
glancing in at the door, 1--WE are about
to read the will"
1t proved to be brief document,
dated one day before my uncle's death,
and after remembering the servants
for small sums it gave every penny of
the residue to Alfred Haven. Emily
and were cut OF completely.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06
ne e. - 3
Heirs of
Uncle James
BY EVERETT KOLBRO0K
Copyright, 1901, by
Charles Il. Etherincton

III was the bluest morning I had
seen in tive years. when my poor
little business was looking worse
Il than it had ever looked before
There walked into MY Office 4
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06

my Did bearing toward her. She was
long time she refused to give any rea-
son Then suddenly she said:
Il am so disappointed in your
I'm me-" exclaimed. What have
done:"
"You have known all along that this
money would go to you," she said IF
l had not been childishIy silly. | should
have seen it. Your manner toward
me, Edward. was lis hard as gold dol
lars when we met there at the depot
But II was persuaded that Mr. Ha-
ven was the heir. And it was for your
sake, knowing how hard pressed you
were in business, that l consented to
the division. Mr.. Haven said that only
in that way could you receive any
thing: we must all agree"
Haven is tie champion liar of the
universe" | cried. He knew the
money was yours"
She shook her head sadly.
NO She said; "he thought it was
his. and only within the last few min
utes have we known that you knew
from the first that the last will was In
your favor. Look at this"
She handed me rough draft of Il
will making me sole legatee. 1t was
dated only two days before my I'M
cles death
"Thc housekcepcr found this and
gave it to Mr.. Haven" she said
''Saints of paradise.' l exclaimed.
"Can this he true? Haven! Mr.. Haw-
ley!"
l called to them. hearing their steps
in the hall, and they came hastily into
the room.
'IIavon,' said l, my view has
changed. | desire the division whcl
you suggested"
Il cannot consent to it, said Emily.
"You must" | replied. 1T is abso-
1utely your only way Of being just TO
me. Otherwise l must bear forever
the burden of your charge that am
Il self seeker and man of mercenary
motives"
The words iaaped out of me with
the unmstakablc force of sincerity.
yet had a long struggle to persuade
Emily, though Haven. pale to the gills
with excitement, labored in the same
cause. We succeeded at last and with
Hawley's aid drew up a contract. But
for him we should undoubtedly have
made a mess of it, but he showed the
way. Had we contracted among our
selves there would have been no GER
tainty, for the two favored ones might
have withdrawn from motives of gen.
crosby, though it would have seemed
to me that Haven at least could be
trusted not to do such thing. On the
whole, however, it was better that
each Of us should assign his rights in
the Wallace estate to Mr.. Hawley as
trustee for certain specific purposes.
The trustee was made a party to the
contract. which thus could not be
broken without his consent. He
pledged himself not to give it under
any circumstances.
The document was duly signed and
witnessed, and Lawyer Hawley put it
into his pocket.
1t was an exciting time, and when it
was over sought the solace of tobac-
co in the smoking room. Haven was
there alone, sitting on a divan laugh
ing aloud in a gently hysterical fash
ion.
eddie" he said as I stood staring
at him, II sized you up wrong"
"What do you mean:" | demanded.
"Why, it's no harm telling you now"
he said "Wn'Ye made an Inhroa la bile
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06


little business was looking worse
~ than it had ever looked before
There walked into my Office a
tall and gray old gentleman named
David Hawlcy. EEo'v him rs a law
yer who had some US served my
rich uncle. James N,a'iucc Of Detroit
in affairs requiring attention in the
east.
Mr.. Hawley wished me a courtly
marks intended to prepare my mind he
laid n telegram before me on the desk.
1t was from my unclc's butler to Mr..
Hawley:
Mr.. Wallace died suddenly; heart fail
ure; midnight. Please inform relatives
l gripped the arms of my chair with
that instinct which makes one steady
ones body when it is the mind which
really needs that service.
do YOU know who gets the mon
ey?" l demanded.
The Old lawyer glanced cautiously
around the room, though he knew per-
fectly we'll that it contained nobody
except ourselves.
Il can tell YOU he said, but you
must regard the information rs strict
ly CONFIDENTIAL
l mumbled something with dry lips
that had the effect a. PROMISE and
he acknowledged it VIZ. u grave and
formal inclination of Tie head.
''As you are aware" said he, your
uncle had resolved not to divide the
property. There were three persons
who might have reasonable hopes, Mr..
Alfred Haven and yourself, being sons,
respectively, of Mr.. Wallace's elder
and younger sisters, deceased
For the love of heaven" l cried,
don't keep me in suspense! l know
all this"
land Miss Emily Wallace" he con-
tinued, precisely as if l had not spo-
ken, who was adopted in infancy by
Mr.. Wallace's brother, also deceased.
The family, In fact. may be said to be
extinct except for the three persons
named
Caesars ghost" l exclaimed. "The
money! Who gets it?''
"Mr. Haven has been very close to
Mr.. Wallace since them" said he. HE
Is now in this city OH business for
him."
HE is a scheming. mercenary ras-
cal!' said l. He has had his eye on
that money
"Vainly, vainly," said the lawyer.
"In strictest confidence am able to
inform you that Miss Emily is sole leg
aztec under the latest will. She gets
everything"
"You mean it?" gasped. "You are
sure? Thank heaven! Thank heaven"
l laid my head upon the desk and
fairly sobbed with relief
You had no expectations on your
own account?' he Qucricd.
None" said |. 1T was merely a
question whether Haven would sue
ceed in displacing Emily. If he had,
she would have been absolutely penni-
less | shudder to think of it. We
must tell her at once"
Il beg your PARDON said he. I'VE
are under Il pledge not to tell any one.
She will probably not know her good
fortune until the will is read"
"Have you seen her."
NO" he replied Mr.. Haven, whom
I met quite by accident while on my
way hero, has agreed to break the sad
news to her"
Docs he know about the money!"
Il did not inform him." said the law.
yer guardedly, Il really should not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06

All the actions and attitudes of chill
dren are graceful because they are the
offspring Of the moment, without at
fectation and free from all pretense.-
Fuoeli.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-06

The man who loudly announces be-
fore marriage that he is going to be
master is the same who after marriage
pulls carpet tacks with his teeth
Baltimore News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
WASHINGTON HOME IN PERIL

Plans to Prevent Foundations at
Mount Vernon From Crumbling.
The exceptionally wet summer has
told seriously on the walls Of the old
mansion at Mount Vernon. and tile
managers OF the estate have been fear
ful that unless they can find some proc
ess to prevent it the sandstone walls
in the foundations win erumble away
and threaten the destruction Of the
mansion, says a washington special to
the New York Times.
The corner stone of the mansion
which was laid two centuries so and
on which the Masonic emblem was
deeply cut, has disintegrated so that
recently it was found necessary to re-
move the stone and clean off tile Cruz q
bled parts. The emblem will be again
cut in the stone, and it viii be re-
turned to its old resting place
The old tomb, in which until thirty
five years ago the bodies of General
Washington and lis wife rested, is also
III danger Of falling TO pieces, and a
contract has been let to a firm in Wash
ington to coat the walls with a prepa
ration which, it is hoped, viii preserve
them The walls Of the mansion are
also being treated for the same pur-
pose. The walls are first thoroughly
dried with gasoline torches and then
covered with a composition called nico-
lite, which is driven into the soft stone
BIZ further application of heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
BALKAN WAR INEVITABLE
believed That Hostilities May eam
before End of Month.

believed That Hostilities WAY eautr
before End of Month.
Constantinople Sept s = War Be-.
tween Turkey and Bulgaria Is naN
garded here its inevitable Il & w
believed that the outbreak 81 ha
ties viii occur before the end Of Son
TENDER, when the re-enforcemena FROM
Asia will have been concentrated a.
Macedonia and in the vilayet 90 Adr
anople. 1t il not thought that there
viii be any formal declaration Of waf
in view OF Bulgaria's vassaI status bui
that some frontier incident win preeipi
tate hostilitties
The Bulgarians and Macedonlans r.
siding IN Constantinople are III terror
of massacre. a large number of tagm
were arrested a few days ago rs pre-
ventiye measure" and they have n5l
yet been released THE fear q q mas
sacre IS probably exaggerated. althuu9h
In view Of the present excited state
Alussulman feeling an insignificant n
cident might perhaps lead 10 aas
sacre
The terrible accounts received m
garding the conduct Of Che Turkish
troops have not surprised Errop 70
circles here, but many who have hi5h
erto been optimistic ii their views now
accept the prevailing belief TINT Iue
key is on tAe eve OF catastrophe
A consular dispatch from SaIou.ko
says that according 10 authentic lHfor
nation the Instruction IN the district
81 Monastir has been practically stamp
cd out. Bashi-bazouks assisted fhe
regular troops in the work OF repges
sion, which IS said 10 have been arr 8
out with sanguinary ruthlessnese. az
object Of the Turks being apparently
10 exterminate not only the Bulearb s.
inhabitants, but all the Christians c,
whatever nationality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
AUTO DRESS REFORM.

MflIlners Told THAT Fashions Must
De Changed to Protect Women.
NO more leather caps with long
vizors, no goggles, large wells or box
like coats for the woman automobilist =
is the edlct Of Nine. Hunt who spoke
recently at the convention OF tile Ma
tional Milliners association in the Fine
Arts building at Chicago, says the New
York Times.
"For the protection Of woman herself
we must break away from the styles
I'll antomobiiine costumes which are
prevailing now. said Nine Hunt "A
woman must have such headgear and
clothing MS viii permit her to attend
ON afternoon reception Immediately on
alIghting from the automobile II she
sees fit. There must be close fitting
hat Of light silk or something Of the
sort which projects forward sufficiently
to shield the eyes There must be no
long lowing wells.
'Then tile coats should follow tie
lines Of the body and be Of such ma
ture that they would look as wen If
worn walking along the street as they
do in the vehicle. The hat should
match the coat ia color The present
styles in things for automobiles are all
right for country trips. but not for ely
wear either while shopping or pleasure
riding"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
Rnaala nna rnrI1er.

There is something admirable ID the
thoroughness with which the Russians
exacted reparatlon for the murder Of
their consul ait Monastir, says the Lon
don Globe Not only was the actual
murderer prosecuted, but the sentry
who was present and did not give help;
the sentry who was not present but
who ought TO have been, the chief Of
the gendarmerie for having placed wild
Albanians on duty; the captain Of the
company TO which the murderer he
longed and finally two Turkish officers
who were heard to speak dlsrespectful-
III Of the dead consul That Il tile way
70 protect other Russian representa-
tlves from insult and we English only
wish our own government in similar
cases would act with Us much energy
and thoroughuess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09

ut Is better to substitute dried beef
for roast beef than 10 substitute home
made hats for custom made millinery
This IS d millIner's axiom It was
framed recently at the National NIL
liners association convention in Chi
cago by Nine, Lillian j Bird of Troy,
o., vice president Of the association,
during an address, says the New York
Times Nine. Bird declared II was bet
ter for a woman to stint her appetite
for food than to curb her love for fine
millinery She urged that homemade
bats seldom look well aud that 1t takes
an extraordinarily pretty and perfect
face to make them look even passable,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
80 ronna 81 EreIel.l car.

Ration, n. NJ. sept s he decom.
posed body Of d man who apparently
was murdered has been found IN q
freight car here The man had been
shot three times through tie right side.
His watch had been cut from the
chain. aud nothing Of value was found
on his person 4 letter dated Harvey,
Ill, found II Ills coat evidently from
the mans wife was addressed 70 J @.
Palmer 4 WeilsFargo receipt for 9
valise dated Chicago, Sept L from
Fort Madison. Ia. was also found Tbs
car in which the body was found was
received by tile Santa re company
from the Huntington at Fort Madison
Sept q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
a McNsTER LOCOMOTIVE
Featurea 81 one ncing HALT Fol
Monntafn Use.

Nountain Use.
Tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has LET the contract for one
Of the heaviest locomotives Of its type
ever built Ia the United States, and Il
As to be completed IN time for exhibit.
ton at the st. Louis fair
This modern leviathan is Of the Nal
let articulation type. Il win weigh
2s5, 1000 pounds. which win rest entire
III on the twelve driving wheels Modi.
fed examples Of this type Of engine are
being used abroad to some extent, but
none is Of the tremendous size Of the
enc to be built for the Baltimore and
Ohio. 1t IS believed that the new en-.
CINE viii be of great use on the heavy
mountain grades. and II It proves sue
cessful 1t viii probably be followed by
others Of the same size.
The proposed iron monster is called
an articulation engine because it viii
accommodate itself to every curve in
the track, which Is an important con-
sideration 10 mountain traffic. The for
ward cylinder IS the high pressure and
the rear one Is tho low pressure The
total weight Of engine and tender In
working order viii be $4,000 pounds
and the tractive power is calculated to
be $500 compared with 39Gss IN the
largest engine now III use hy the COM
pang. The driving wheels will be 5G
inches in diameter, with three inch
cast steel tires The boiler wiz be rs
inches In diameter. with working
pressure of 235 pounds The 6rebox
los inches long and n inches wide.
will have 376 tubes "a inches in DIANE
eter. The low pressure cylinder viii be
80 inches in diameter and the high
pressure 20 inches, the piston stroke
being 80 inches
The height Of the stack above The
rails viii be fifteen feet The tender
win have water capacity Of 1000 gal
Ions and will carry thirteen tons Of
coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
TURKS WRECK VILLAGES
Those Ia District of Knstoria Shave
Been Destroyed

Those Ia District of Knstorin gfuvs
Been Destroyed.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept S.-The revou
tionary headquarters received G.goF
nation that the Turks have burned n
otherwise destroyed nearly an ihe sl
lagos in the district Of Kastoria. nem
the Greek frontier The Villages h
that district were the largest b. sfaee
donia. each having from 1000 IL 8fH
inhabitants. Among the largest burn
ed were Zagofitchaul. DumbenL no.
nomladi, Mokrent and Kosinetz. All
together about twenty villages Ia that
part of Macedonia have been destroy
ed. II is added that 500 women ana
children, fugitIves from Zag0rtehanl
event 10 the Turkish commander 81 the
district TO seek assistance ana ngafec
ton from Che basli-mzouks. Ihe com.
mander promised them protection. hni
when the fugitlves left the bashtfa
zouks pursued and Killed many 81 to-
women and children.
Tine Turks have concentrated 1885
soldiers ID the I1astoria district 81
are openly burning villages.
Russian and Austrian Proposition.
Berlin Sept s. Russia aud Ans8rla
have proposed that the powers take e0.
erciye diplomatic action a. Sofia with
the aim of severing The relations now
existing between Bulgaria and Do
Macedonian Insurgents. Germany has
assented, but several Of the roapn
have objected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
AT
BEIRUT
Navy Department Receives Cable
gram Of His Arrival There.
REPORTS MATTERS QUIET
Says That Presence Of the squadron
Has Had an Excellent Eject.
Sees Consul Rayndal and
Minister Leishman.
REPORTS MATTERS QUIET.

Washington, Sept s-rhe navy de-
partment made public the following
cablegram from Admiral Cotton Fe.
earding the Turkish situation dated
Beirut Sept a
'syice consul shot at but unlnipred
The Turkish officials have informed
consul that four men have been placed
under arrest because il Is suspected
that they had attacked the vice con.
sui. ] cabIed Friday afternoon 70 Cue
American minister at Consiantinop.e
the arrival OF the United States squad
ron. The American minister has moth
ing rs communicate / have strength
ened the American representatives 20
sitiop by pronounced recognition of
them. The American consul and t
vice consul accompanied me ID MS SAD
on the Turkish governor and tlie TURK
ish general ana were present ~ thsii
call on board the Brooslyn. Tile Iafa
ish officials very cordial. Tie Inia
ish admiral is here Tie folloWin
Turkish ships are here one sma
gunboat, one armored cruiser tsin
courtesies exchanged. Have coufefr
with the consul freely; viii confer with
other prominent American citizen.
Sunday and next day ! shall re9a.t
full statement fl writing Of t1e eh
uation at Beirut. The presence Of thl
American squadron inspires with cen
idence and feeling Of security ail ior
eigners and Christians.
This cablegram has been commun
Gated to the president ana 20 the staff
damn rft.1nnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
RoxBURGHE A WAR HERO.
How Miss May GoeIets Fiance saved
a Soldiers Life.

How Miss May Goelet's Ffance Saved
a Soldiers Life.
Tie Westminster Gazette 81 London
contains the following particulars Of
the Duke of Roxburghes gaIIantry IN
South Africa, the Scottish nobleman
who Is engaged to Miss May Goelet oI
New York
while the young duke is the head
OF the Innis-K ers, one Of the most Inn
portant families in Scotland. be is, oil
his mothers side, a direct descendant Of
the great John Churchill, the famous
Duke Of Marlborough There is little
wonder, therefore. that with such blood
in his veins he should have turned sol
dier, and it was as lieutenant IN the
Blues that he went out to South Africa
and fought through the Boer war.
while there he performed at least
one gallant deed. which. though not re.
corded ia official dispatches, came to
light III d private letter written By tile
man whose life lie had saved The
duke was one Of a reconnoitering party
which found itself in full retreat under
storm Of bullets. One Of the men
lost his horse aud ! thought wrote
he. that my last hour had come, for /
had no chance Of getting away alone.
But tie Duke Of Roxburghe eafae back
for me, and I got up on bis horse be-
hind him, and he carried me In safety
away from the terrific fire 50 owe
my life to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09

Proposed worlds Fair u England.
a scheme IS under consideration for
the holding Of an international exhibi
ton Of art. industry, science and COM
MERGE ia England AT the Crystal palace
In 1906, says the Westminster Gazette
An influential and representative COM
mittee Of city gentlemen has been
formed. who in a circular stale that
the friendly relations now existing be-
tween Britain and the great powers of
tie world, aided by the imperial spirit
shown BY the colonies offer q favora-
bic opportunity for the holding Of such
an exhibition London as the CONNER
cial capital of England naturally pre-
SCENTS itself as the most appropriate
place for the holding of the exhibition
and the Crystal palace, with IFS 200
acres of grounds, would seem TO afford
the most suitable Site
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09
naIgnriana nnnalnr.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Believing war with
Turkey TO be imminent, Chicago Balsa
rians are organizing 20 give financial
support to their native land and rs
send fighting men TO the field a num-
Der Of Bulgarians have lett for Phl.a
delphia, where regiment Is being
formed. Among those who have Teri
for the scene Of the threatened war is
Stanislas syetokof Of Waukegan. for
merly q lieutn nt IN the Bulgarian
army
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09

Chicago Sept ST. an operation Oh
the heart Of Matthew Plowman who
was stabbed in a fight with James Cor.
meet Saturday, may save the mans
life. AT Mercy hospital where he was
taken, physicians took out bis heart
and sewed II up. Then oxygen was
administered continuously and It was
said he had Il possible chanee of re-
coverg. Plownan was stabbed With Il
bread knife IA the lett breast Tile
wound almost cut Lis heart I'll two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09

Circulation 81 Socialist Organs.
A socialist paper published IN Kansas
has half a million circulation; another
in Missouri 500o0 and q magazine
now printed ID Canada circulates more
than 100000 copies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-09

Cripple Cfeel Colo. Sept q Ihe
great Drainage tunnel which has beer
III process of construction since las
january, has been put il operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

w Young women may avoid
 much sickness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 "I feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E. Pink hams wonderful Vegetable Com pound has done for me. was com pletely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now feel 1ik. new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. fJ
 II recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weakness. ."- Miss ALMA PRATT, Holly, Mich.-s60o fs,fsl sslg,"al q aSs's fstts' ''0V"s ssH"f"s"sss FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
 YOUNG WOMEN.
 All young girls at this period of fife are earnestly invited 6O Write , to Mrs. Pinkham for advice she has guided in Q mOtherly way hundreds of young women: her advice ls freely and cheerfuIIy given; her address Is Lynn, Mass. Judging from the letters she is re. ceiving from so many young girls Mrs. Pinkham is inclined to the belief that our girls are pushed altogether toe near the limit of their endurance now adays in our public schools and semin. aries; less learning and more health needed.