davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
Furs below cost at Wilson's.
Notice to Architects.

The Carnegie Library commission
synopsis of specifications for the
erection of library building in said
city, to cost, including architects
fees and cost of experimenting, not
exceeding ten thousand dollars; plans
to include hot water heating, plumb
ing, excavating and wiring for electric
lighting; exterior to be of first quality
pressed brick, with stone trimmings;
basement to be not less than 10 feet
deep; ceiling of main floor not to be
less than IA feet, and building to be
provided with two toilet rooms,
cloak rooms, one stack room with
capacity of ten thousand volumes,
reference room, delivery room AMI
reading ROOM Building to be so
planned that all parts of interior
may be seen from delivery desk.
Plans and synopsis of specifica-
tions must be in the hands of the
secretary of this commission before
8 o'clock p. m. February 10, 1908,
and must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for five per cent of esti.
mated cost of building as guaran-
tee that a contract can be let % re-
sponsible builders at a contract price
| within the sum specified, otherwise
the plans will not be considered
Dated at Kalispell, this 10th day
of January, 1908.
MRS. J. w. WALKER,
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
One Hundred Dollars a Box.

l. the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, S. c., places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: had the
piles for 20 years. tried many doc
tors and medicines, but all failed ex-
cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
1t cured me-" It is a combination : t
the healing properties Of Witch Ha'
gel with antiseptics and emollients:
relieves and permanently cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud
ing piles. sores, cuts, bruises, ecze
ma, salt rheum and all skin diseases
Bronson & Lighthall, Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
OPPOSED TO ANY CHANGE
A Rancher's Opinion of Game and
Game Destroyers.


Editor of Bee: AS you have pub
lished the ideas of those that wish
to kill the game that the rancher
has protected, will you please also
publish the ideas of rancher.
The game law, like the poor, is
always up for amendment, but we
think that it is very good as it is,
which is shown by the large increase
in deer within the last two years, in
spite of the frequent violations OF
the hunting law. With the present
law the preservation of game de-
ponds largely on the rancher; where
as, if all who shot at deer or duck
were compelled to take out license,
how would people from the city take
it. if, when they go to the country to
hunt, they were confronted at every
turn with mo Hunting Allowed"
and when arrived at your country
friends place to find that he had no
license and could not show you
where to find the game?
Let the present law stand; do not
adopt the amendments prepared by
the specimens association, for it will
be bone of contention, with more
expense to the public, and also to
private individuals, and no better
protection to the game in the end.
Most localities harbor one or more
persons that kill deer between Feb
ruary l and August 1, which practic.
ally means the death of two or thr'e
deer.
Indians and whites from the reser
walton make annual trips to the
South Fork, and other valleys re
mote from settlements in July and
August, returning with pack trains
laden with dried elk meat, which
means the slaughter of hundreds d
elk out of season each year, to say
nothing of innumerable goat, deel
and moose. In one instance party
o. Indians, bound for tie Soutf
Fork, was met by a forest ranger
and ordered back, but they, making
detour, went on their way, return
ing weeks later laden with meat.
The present law is adequate tt
prevent such wanton slaughter
whereas, if not enforced, our fin'
mountain valleys that abound will
elk and moose will soon be thing
OF the past.
Another great destroyer of tn
deer is the lion. They generally g
ir pairs, and an ordinary deer doe
fol just two meals. They insist OF
venison of their own killing for thei
regular diet. With meal every sec
oni day, one can see that a lion will
destroy more deer than the law vii
allow to ten men.
Again I say, don't favor the pre-
posed legislation, for on the heart
cooperation of all depends the pre-
lection of game; but if you mus
change the laws, do it by increasin
the bounty on lions to $25.
"A RANCHER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
r. A. MULLENGER,
United States Commissioner and
Notary Public.
Marston, Mont.
Half Fare Permits.

The new half rate clergy permits
that are about to be issued by the
Great Northern Railway company for
the year 1903 are good over nearly
every railroad west of Chicago. They
are good on all lines between st. Paul
and Chicago; also on all lines Of
the traLs-continental association. A
charge of 81 is made for this permit
and application blanks can be obtain.
ed from all agents of the Great
Northern Railway company.
G. F. EGAN, Agent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

From now till January Is, ten per
cent discount on all millinery at the
Chicago millinery store. Ada Kelley,
proprietor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

If your eyes trouble you, see DR..
Howe, now permanently located at
Kalispell. Office at Hotel National.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

One eight-horse power engine and
one 20-horse power boiler, cheap.
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Mrs. c. w. Pomeroy and children
left Sunday night for Philipsburg,
Kansas, where they will visit with
relatives.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

E. E. Dow, the merchant prince of
Bolton, was in Kalispell yesterday
attending to business affairs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Rev. H. E. Cloves has purchased
the residence of J. Benham on Fourth
avenue east. The consideration is
said to be $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Joe Kipp, one of the best known
residents of the Blackfoot reserve is
in the city today from his home at
Browning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Better than a gold mine-the bar
gains found at Wilson's department
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

For Whiteside Apple cider leave or
ders at the Bee ONCE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
TOWN TOPICS
Watch Nathan's smoke.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D.
Roulette, Friday, son.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schanks of
Second avenue east are rejoicing in
the arrival of son at their home
last Friday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

The great rush is on. The large
cry day is evidence of the great bar
gains found there during their alter
alton SALE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

At the election held by the Kalis-
pell club Saturday night, H. G. Mil
Ter, George Stanley, DR.. A. Lamb
and A. H. Burch were elected as
members of the governing commit
tee. Later the committee held a
meeting and elected G. H. Grubb
president; Fred Merigold, treasurer;
and A. H. Burch secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

We are here to stay. Better bar
gains than ever during the altera-
ton sale. Wilson's department store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
LIFE AFTER THE WAR

His Admirable Behavior During the
 Reconstruction Period.
 Stonewal Jackson, in conversation with a friend. said; Lee is a phenomenon. He is the only man whom I would follow blindfold!" will ven ture only to say that it is doubtful if Lee had the surprising. rapid. creative military genius of the very man who rated him so highly. ss
 However Robert E. Lee may stand as a master of the art of war, when com- pared with Turenne, Luxembourg. Eugene Marlborough, Frederick the Great. Napoleon and Wellington, he surpasses them all in softiness of character. There is no more splendid shining charter in history: he is Sir Galahad-Bayard, Without fear and without reproach." The Southern soldi-. err brave, open-hearted fellow, who make joke of life after it had become one unbroken bloody tragedy-was no respector of persons; Lee was to him 'Marse Robert. whom he would have taken in his arms; a leader to love and to follow with song and a cheer to the death. The rest of the world ap- preached with uncovered head this chieftain of conquered people and ruined cause. In moral greatness he stands with Washington.
 To my mind, the most remarkable de- velDoment in the life of Gen. Lee was his attitude before the committee on reconstruction of the Federal Congress just after the war, by which he was summoned as a witness in the spring of 1866. His bearing was dignified and he was treated by the members of the committee with profound respect, even difference. They plainly regarded his evidence of the first importance. and subjected him to long and searching examination. or, rather interview.
 Promising that he was leading a re- tired life as president of Washington and Lee University and was not in touch with the people. he gave his testimony calmly, frankly and fear lessly; and his thorough knowledge of the Southern people and his insight of the character of the negro were wonder full. when we consider that his calling was the sword throughout life, re- moving him from the field of politics. His views on burning questions then in abeyance, to be slowly and pain fully evolved from the throes of rehabi- litation, were striking prophecies of the future.
 It is pleasant to believe that 1t was greatly through Lees example that the surrendered Confederate soldier was even greater than the Confederate sol dier in line of battle.
 Bearing in his. war-scarred breast the consciousness of duty done, he bowed to the ignominy of reconstruction with manliness and patience which, while they compelled the admiration of his friends. disarmed the bitterness of his foes; and he set to work with his slen- der resources to rethatch the roof and plant anew the vine and fig tree. Charlotte Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
A MoMENToUs QUESTION.
Shall the Stocking be Relegated to the
 Realm of Myths and Fables?

Shall the Stocking be Relegated to the
 Realm of Myths and Fables?
 The Chicago Wornan's Medical Club has sprung upon an astounded and be- wildered country a question before which the national and state political issues, and even our foreign complies tions, must pale their intellectual fires for a season. The question relates to the abandonment by the gentler sex of the long established stocking and the adoption in it's stead, at least for sum- mer wear. of socks.
 A closer inspection of the report of the proceedings reveals the fact that one intrepid reformer--to wit, Dr. Frances Dickinson blushingly but dar- ingly admitted that she had been ad- dicted to the wearing of abbreviated hosiery for several summers pasta fact which, owing either to the wearing of boomers by the lady or her extreme tcircumspection, had not gained public- ity until her own confession gave it to the press. It is but fair to add that the gentle innovator advocates the change
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
STRUCK BY A CAR.

Michael McKeon Injured Because of
 His Own Negligence.
 Michael McKeon, an elderly man liv- ing on Davenport avenue, was painful ly. though not seriously injured last night at the corner of Cedar street and Congress avenue. by being struck by a sylvan avenue car. He was in the act of crossing the street and rushed ahead os the car so close in front and before the motorman, Thomas Gahan, had time to think. that the car struck him and McKeon was knocked down. The car was in splendid control and was brought to full stop before 1t had gone ten feet. McKeon was picked up and taken to the general hospital where it was found that his injuries were not in the least serious and he was taken to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
A NOTRE DAME LADY

K will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Ieucorrnoea, Liberation, Displaeements, Failing of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or GrQgths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending address. To mothers of sIf. fering daughters will explain Succession Home Treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about F cents week to guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, that Is nll ask Address. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 375 Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
CHAMPIONS LOST TO HOLYORE BY SCORE OF 2 TO1.

Crowd of l, ,s24 EuthusIasts wItnessed
 the Game-Grsat Team Work Won for
 aoIyoke-Only Three Hits or HanI-
 fin's DeItvsry-ResuIts of Other con-
 tests-Hartford Here To-day.
 It was championship baseball dis played by the .Holyoke team on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon and the visitors won from New Haven bS the score of to 1. New Haven played better game than the fans have witnessed in several weeks. The Champions outbatted the Holyoke team but Hanifin was not accorded the support which the Holyoke players gave Clancy.
 The crowd of spectators was large and enthusiastic. the number of paid admissions being 1924. The crowd lib- eSally applauded the good plays of both teams and found fault but twice with Umpire Kennedy's decisions.
 Holyoke scored the first run of the game. Clancy went to first in the third inning on an error by Hayward. Wick CTS ran the rest Of the circuit for Clancy. This inning was the most pe- culiar inning of the season. After Clancy had reached first, Hanifin struck McAndrews with pitched ball. Fitzpatrick was then hit and the Bases were full with no one out. Batch hit 2 fast one to Murphy, who threw the ball to Hall at second, shutting off Fitz- patrick. Hall tried to get the ball to first in time to complete a double but Umpire Kennedy declared Batch safe. Meantime. Vickers had scored for Clan cy. McAndrews went to third on the play that shut off Fitzpatrick and when he saw the attempt at a double he started for home. Canavan caught him off the base and after lively time be- tween third and home, Hanifin touched McAndreWs out. Hanifin then hit Slater with a pitched ball, after which Mccormack flied out to Connell. Holy oke's other run was scored in the sev- enth and Clancy made the tally.
 New Ravens only run came in the fifth. After, Hall had been retired, Fitzmaurice hit safely and Immediately stole second. Hayward went out to left, and Murphy brought "Fitz home with a two bagger, New Haven didn't get a man to third base after that and the. final score stood 2 to against the Champions. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
DIED, AT THE HOSPITAL.

Calvan L. Patten of Hartford, about f1fty-five years old, died at the New Haven hospital at Ii o'clock last even ing. He had been guest at the Hin man house. Savin Rock, for some time and was brought to the hospital from there early Wednesday morning. It could not be learned at the hospital last evening just what the cause of death was, and the only thing known about MT. Patten at that institution was that he had a daughter Lucy, who lives in Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
MEDICAL EXAMINERS CASE IN
 WEST HAVEN

"A boy eleven months old named Francis Driscoll died suddenly at Mrs. Emma Edwards baby farm on Front avenue. West Haven, at o'clock yes- 'terday morning. He was taken Ill sud- denly in the night with acute indiges- tion and stomach trouble, and died be- fore medical assistance could reach him. Medical Examiner Barnett of West Ha- ven was summoned. and gave as his opinion that death was due to the above causes. The child's mother is Mrs. Elm man Driscoll and she resides at, 2O3 Crown street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
DIR. W. G. ANDERSON HERE.

Come from Chautauqua to Direct Work
 In Yale Gymnasium. Dr. William c. Anderson, director of the Yale gymnasium. reached this city yesterday from Chautauqua, N. Y, where he and Dr. J. w. seaver of this city are conducting their famous Chau- tauqua school of high gymnastics.
 The Improvements and alterations in progress in the Yale gymnasium re- quired Dr. Anderson's presence and at- tention. He is supervising all the work that is being done in the big building.
 Dr, Anderson will leave this city for Chautauqua late this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
SAP and s46 CHAPEL STREET.
The Chatfeld Paper Go. s,s.a ass-sso2 ss.
Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

on the threefold ground of comfort, ben eft and economy. a
 As to the first ground the Times Democrat is in no position to speak, as no doubt mere hearsay testimony will be excluded, and properly so.
 The second is.a matter of some doubt, and the position of Dr. Frances Dickin- son is not sustained by statistics, which seems to prove that the average life among the women exceeds the average among males.
 } The third ground--that of economy appears to us to be absolutely inpreg- nable, for none but the most carping and cranky critic will deny that stock ings come higher than socks.
 But even with this unanswerable log ic in favor of the proposed change there are no doubt many persons who from mere habit of thought or sentimental reasons will regret to see the proposed change. No doubt they will claim that it will eventually result in casting a shade of doubt over the fact that such footgear was ever worn by the femi- nine half of humanity and in the course of time some great discussion will arise between those who will hold the stock ing as a nnyth--an "aul wife's tale" without any sufficient footing-on the one hand, and on the other those who will assert that in the olden time wo- men did wear stockings which did reach above the calf of the lower, limbs and required ligature of some sort to retain it in proper position. And this suggests another objection. What is-to become ofrthe Order of the:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
SEVERAL DETECTIVE ARRESTS.
Officers Kept Busy Bringing in Several
 Minor Offenders.

SNtAAOA S1ACAiNACAS
 The detectives were kept busy yester- day afternoon arresting several minor offenders.
 Joseph Conway, fifteen years old, was arrested by Detective Colwell and charged with stealing a pair of rubber boots and a hat belonging to Harry Frost, Western Union messenger boy. . Thomas H. Donahue. twenty years old, was arrested charged with stealing a horseshoe scarf pin from Malleys. The arrest was made by Detective Don- nelly. 5 4E
 Detective Frey arrested Peter French, twelve years old. and John T. Ryan,, seventeen years old, and charged them with stealing $5.25 out of the pocket of Carmanelli Delevchi, while he was asleep under tree in NeWhallville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
VISITING HERE.

pr. J. Clark segar, of ,Havre de Trace, Md, was in this city yesterday visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Annie c. segar, and his sister, Miss Minnie segar of 142 Howe street. this city He has been summering at Block Island, and Is on his way to Cheshire to meet his son. who will return with him to Maryland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.

Young Son of John c. Parker Saved by Coachman.
 The young son of John c. Parker, secretary to President Hall of the Con- solidated Railroad company, narrowly escaped instant death last evening: The boy was riding a velocipede in front of W. J. Atwater's residence on Grand avenue. when the youthful rider sud- denly turned into MT. Atwater's team, which was approaching. The presence O. mind of MT. Atwater's coachman saved the boys life, as the horses were pulled to one side just in the nick of time. s88 ..I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Hartford, July 24.-Captain Burt Daly, the clever second baseman of the. Hartford baseball team, will sever his, connection with team at the conclusion of the game this afternoon. Connie" Mack of the Athletics has made Daily an offer of a salary of about double that he has received here and he has decided to accept it.
 Ed" Smith of the Rockville team has been signed to replace Daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
CAMP & P 0. $. OF A.

The recently elected officers of Camp No. 8, P. o. s. of A, were installed by District President Williams in their hall in the Insurance building last night. There was a very good attendance and the ceremonies were interesting.
 This camp will participate. in the state cam2 which Is to be held in New Brit ain August 4. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
eYour D ogs,., vvlll Buy IL rsae,s.

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea remedy. Your druggist will re- fund your money if you are not satis-
 fled after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful rem edy in use for bowel complaints and the only enc that never fa:ls. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. All drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
with breach of the peace. He will tel the court why he did It this morning.
LOST A FINGER.

Antonio Lardo Met With Accident and
 Had the End of His Little Finger
 Amputated.
 Antonio Lardo, forty-three years old, of 4O1 Water street. while at work on a press yesterday afternoon got the lit- tie finger of the left hand caught in a press. As 1t was badly crushed it was amDutated at the Emergency hospital. He is reported as doing we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Garter and the pretty legend upon which the origin of that order is found ed? It will never do to have that order placed upon a fabulous and insecure basis like that upon which the Order of the Golden Fleece reposes. s.-New Or-8 leans Times-D Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
PEQuOT HOP.

Tie regular Friday night hop at the Pecuot last night was attended by an exceptionally large and congenial crowd of young people who thoroughly enjoyed an evening of dance to the en- trancing strains of Williams orchestra. At the intermission a fine luncheon was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
THE MoRIs coYEs MON.

The Morris Coves defeated the Sea- gulls by a score of s-13 at Bradley lot yesterday. The features of the game were hte pitching of s. Wasserman and the catching of James Meara. The score by innings:
 H.H.E. seagulls ... II 00O0.2O1 5- g. 3--1 Morris Coves.2 5.003O1,2 *--13-10--4
 Batteries Sherman, Lapitas and Scanlon; Wasserman and James Meara. Umpire Lear Bradley. s<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
NORWICH 6, MER1DEN 8.

Meriden, July 24-With the score a tie at the opening of the eighth inning, each team having scored three runs, Norwich fell on Walsh and laced out -four singles. which gave them three runs and the game, s to B. Both Walsh and Plank did excellent work in the box, Plank having the bets of the ar gument as besides only allowing the home team six hits he struck out nine batters. The game was full of sensa- tionaI plays and snappy fielding. In the second inning Altizer ran into right field after a grounder, which he got on the bound and threw Harrington out atsfirst. Weisbeeker in the fourth made one of the most sensational catches ever seen on the grounds. Anklam hit a fly out between left and center which was labeled two bases, but Weisbecker put after it and as the ball was going by him put out his right hand and grabbed it. Larkin and Hoffman also made sev- eral fast plays. The score by innings:
 t.>. R.H.E. Meriden <. ...2 Q 0 0 70 0 0--3-6--2 Norwich " ....3 0 % 0 0 0--6--S-3 Batteries Walsh and Theisen; Plank and Conley. %s.
 v