davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
The Same as They Do in Kentucky
and Texas.
FAIRLY FEUD IN MONTANA
1t Is Not Known Just How Serious
the Wounds of the Injured Are, But
the CoWdy's Got the Best of the
3oones, Who Are Apparently Badly
Battered.

Helena. Mont. June AT mid
night last night DT. b. S. Brooke was
called to the home Of James Boone,
about 10 miles from Helena, in Jef
terson county, the story, as told by
the man who came after the physi-
clan, is that for some time there has
ben family feud between the fam
lily Of a man named GOWdy and the
Booncs, neighbOrs. 1t appears that
Boone's children are compelled to go
through GoWdy's place on their way
to school. and that for some time. to
protect them. Mr. Boone has accom-
panied his children to the school
house and gone for them in the even
ing, Last night, it is said, GoWdy at
tackled and severely beat Boone, and
whila the fracas was on Mrs, Boone
appeared upon the scene and Mrs
GoWdy hit her over the head with a
club. 1t is said Mrs. Boone is seri-
ously injured. A hair pin in her
hair being driven into her head by
the blow. Mr.. Boone is also severely
injured, but to what extent cannot
20 ascertained. Both parties are
H7ll known ranchers of Jefferson
county and have many friends in
Helena. Further particulars of the
affair cannot be had tonight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
HAS O'BRIEN ESCAPED?
Sheriff's Officers in the Dark Con.
cerning His Movements.

O'Brien, the Rexford murderer is
yet at large, and for several days no
llaCe OF him has been discovered.
He is believed to be within the limits
of the county, and men are stationed
at numerous points with instructions
to take him dead or alive should he
appear. He is known to be well
armed, and as he knows it means
his death if captured, he will proba-
bly, put up a fight, and more blood
will flow before he is taken. 1t was
rumored that he was the man who
killed Flynn at LaSalle, but the Off
GERS are inclined to place no Gre
dence in this story and believe that
he is farther away from Kalispell
than that.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
Railroad Mans Misfortune.

Conductor German was quite Sc
verely injured by falling from an en-
gine while switching in the yards
Sunday night, sustaining severe
bruises that will keep him from work
for several days. The water gauge
broke on the engine and German
stepped backward off the engine, fall
ing to the ground. He was picked
up by several railroad men, and a
doctor summoned. who restored him
to consciousness, after which he was
taken home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
SCHROEDER is DEAD.
Victim Of Accidental Shooting Dies
at Hospital.

Frank Schroeder, who was accl-
dentally shot by Policeman Nesbitt
about two weeks ago, died yesterday
morning at the hospital in this city,
and will be buried in the Demersvile
cemetery tomorrow. Death was the
result of the shock following the am
putation of his leg. and being in
greatly weakened condition he was
unable to withstand the operation.
The bullet passed through his left
leg between the hip and knee, and
every effort was made to save the
limb from amputation, but Tuesday
afternoon this was seen to be i'm
possible and it was decided to oper-
ate at once. Accordingly the leg
was taken off, but Schroeder never
rallied, and died Wednesday morning
about II O'Clock.
Schroeder's home was at Thomp-
son river, where he had been ranch
ing for several years. AS far as
known he had no near relatives in
this country, but efforts will be made
to trace them, so they can be noti-
fed of mis- death. The funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock from Will
loughby's undertaking rooms Satur-
day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
ROOSEVELT RESTS.
o From an Arduous Campaigning of
If the TRANSMITS ssihhippi.

Danville, H., June 4.-Presdent
Roosevelt delivered the last scheduled
speech of his long trip here at the
home of Congressman Cannon, this
evening. At six o'clock his train
left for Indianapolis, from where he
will go direct to Washington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

Domestic felicity, like everything
else must be worked for-must be
earned by patient endurance, self re-
straint, sunny ways and loving con-
sideratiOn for the tastes and even
the faults of him OF her with whom
life is to be lived.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
Not Charles AlIard.

A Missoula dispatch under date of
May 20 was included in the Bees
telegraph report last Friday, in which
the name of Charles Allard was aSso-
ciated with that of petty crime. Mr..
Allard writes from Poison that the
man suspected was another Allard, of
the same name, but of different clan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
ONE OF THE HAYSEEDS.
Lieutenant Governor Higgins as 6
Member of the Farmers Union.


Member of the Farmers Union.
Lieutenant Governor Frank G. Hig-
gins, it is said, will be initiated into
the Farmers union of Missoula Satu7'-
day night. Mr.. Higgins sent in his
application for membership some
time ago, and it was acted upon and
accepted at the last meeting of the
union. The Farmers union is a la
Dor organization and was organized
last fall by President Dan Mcdonald
of the American labor union, and is
branch of the larger organization.
town and on that account is admis-
sible to the labor union as a farmer
Missoulian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Killed Nine People on the Santa Fe
Railroad,

Topeka. June A disastrous col
llsion between Santa Fe passenger
trains at st. Mill, this afternoon,
killed nine people and injured six.
Train No. 1 was going west at full
speed and crashed into the Chicago
section Of No. s, east bound.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
SHEEPMAN. RUSTLER.
Killed Cattle Of the OU Outfit on the
Milk River Range.

Havre, Mont, June 4.-The pre-
liminary hearing in the case of Henry
Winter, charged with grand larceny,
for killing cattle belonging to the OU
outfit, ended last evening. Winter
was bound over to the district court.
The accused is one of the wealthiest
sheep owners in Chouteau county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05
DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Butte, June 4.-News was received
in Butte yesterday of the death in
the Philippines of John T. McClus-
key, who enlisted with Company G,
First Montana regiment, for service
during the Spanish-American war.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

Everyone loves sunshiny days and
everyone loves the man whose soul
or individual sun shines through his
face.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

world, but there wasn't enough to go
around.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

To Advertisers: Your business
published in the Bee one month is
equivalent to $4,000 distributed
circulars. Have you ever thought
of that?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-05

Continued On Page A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
.HERRAN ARRANGES
TO PRESENT REYES
United States Government Will
Consider No Proposals From
Colombia Regarding 18th
mus OF Panama.

Washington Dec 1.-Doctor Herran, the
Colombia Charge d'Anaires. called at the
State Department to-day for the first
time in many weeks for the purpose. he
said. OF informing Secretary Hay Of Cen
eral Reyes's arrival here and of the OBJ
ject of his mission and to pay friendly
call upon the Secretary.
Doctor Herran made long visit and
although at its close he said there was
no announcement to make and that no
date for the reception Of General Reyes
had been arranged. it can be stated that
he was advised of the exact attitude
which the Washington Government will
assume toward the special envoy.
II General Reyes is pleased to meet the
State Department officials on the ground
fixed by them and for the purpose of which
they named the arrangement of peace
terms between Colombia and the new Re-
public of Panama, he will be cordially re-
ceived. Otherwise his visit to the depart
ment will be fruitless and his mission to
Washington failure.
This Government stands ready to e.
tend its good offices to effect a settlement
between Colombia and Panama. but with
this exception 1t Is not interested. nor can
it consider any other proposal from CO.
lombia regarding the isthmus, said a high
official of the administration,
General Reyes has been advised of this
by Doctor Herran, and IL remains for him
to say what will be his course here in
view OF this development.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Roger, of Stockholm. The hammer will be
placed in a morocco and silk case and sent
to King Oscar as a memento of the dedi-
cation.
role. and, after mailing the flag firmly to
it. cut the halyards beneath. The flag will
REMAIN rem fGyns in It's present position until
ready ie be fopaS Completed and
When this ceremony had been performed
the company adjourned to the chapel on
the second floor of the Administration
building. where the exercises were con-
tinhed. Mr.. Koillsaat again made short
address. closing by presenting Doctor
Swensson.
DOCTOR swENSsoN TALKS.
In n comprehensive talk Doctor Swens-
son spoke of the celebration in Sweden of
King Oscars names day by 100000
Swedes, and the demonstration in st.
Louis for the same purpose. The latter
part OF the speech was made in Swedish,
and at the end the speaker jokingly
called on President Francis to answer it.
Following President Francis. there was
a selection by the chorus. after which
Doctor Gustav Andreen of Rock Island.
I'll. delivered an address on What the
SwedeS Have Done in the Territory Com
prising the Louisiana Purchase
Among those present at the ceremonies
were the Building Committee of the Swed-
Director Daniel c. Nugent, Commissioner
Charles ". kohlsaat. c. A. Smith of
Minneapolis. Mimi; Doctor Carl swens-
Andreen of Rock Island, ILL.,, and Russell
Stanhope. The Executive Committee Of
the Exposition and Swedish newspaper
men. among them A. p. Nelson of the
Kansas City Tribune, Andrew Schon, Chi
eago. of the Hemlandet, and Jacob
Bonggren. Chicago. editor of the Swedish
American. A number. Of ladies attended
the ceremonies. Including Mrs. d. c. Nu-
gent. Miss Florence Hayward. Mrs. C. A.
smith Of Minneapolis, Mimi. and Mrs
Russell Stanfope
The committee Of Americans selected by
the Swedisch Commission in Stockholm to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
GIRLS SECRET.

AUNT Cassie came to visit us and she
eaw was nervous, had the fdgets all the
time: and she asked me many questions,
and finally said. Why, you dear, sweet girl,
it's not -FOUR temper that's bad, it's your
constitution that's out of kilter. You sit
right down now and write q letter to Dr.,
Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, tell him all your
symptoms and so did. It wasn't long
before had long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day sat down
advice was 50 good and his Favorite Pre-
scription worked such a complete change
In me that now my former cheerfulness
and good hcalth-not to say anything of
good looks-aie restored to me. I have
summoned Tom back to my side and We
ere to be married in June"
The psopric:ors and makers of Doctor
Picrcc's Fnvorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in c6.,fsE TO pay $500 for
any case Of Leueorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is . fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
It is natural that woman who has been
cured of womaniy disease by rFavofite
Prescription should believe that it will
cure others. It is natural too that she
should recommend to othe. women the
medicine which has cured her. II is
such commendation which has made the
name Of DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pfescfip-
ton household word for the past thirty
eight years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons knife
Not the Surgeons Fault. of Course
HE Can't Help It-You Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cares Piles Quick
1y, Painlessly, without Danger.

People 60 along for years suffering with
piles. They try this and that and the
other thing from carrying a buckeye to
getting treatment from a physician. They
obtain temporary relief, maybe but they
are never quite cured. A little strain in
lifting. excessive fatigue. a little constipa-
ton or a little diarrhoea and the piles
come back.
They don't seem to amount to much, but
they Danish sleep and appetite. No posi-
ton is comfortable. There is intense local
pain and that dreadful feeling of weight
in the perfneum.
Maybe in the early stages some Of the
many salves on sale will afford temporary
relief. II the case Is of long standing
there Is only one speedy and sure remedy.
1t is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light
cases 1t Is the safest thing to use. Other
applications may cure and may not. Pyr-
amid Cure IL always certain. always re-
liable, always brinRs comfort at once. Its
prompt use saves months OF severe suffer-
ing. In extreme cases 1t will save surgi-
cal operations, and their attendant dam
gers and discomfortS. 1t Is better than q
knife. Will cure easier. quicker and safer
Thousands nave used 1t. Thousands have
been cured by it. The cost Is triflink
compared with what II does. The price In
50 cents. Most anybody would gladly pay
ten dollars to be rid of piles.
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich,
for their book on Cauees and Cure Of Piles,
which Is sent free for the asking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Sweden's building site at the Worlds
Fair was dedicated yesterday afternoon
in the presence of more than GOO Swedish
Americans from st. Louis and other
cities. officials of the Exposition and
other citizens of st. Louis also attended
the ceremonies.
December 1 was chosen for the dedica-
ton ceremonies on account of It's being
the names day of King Oscar. the
venerable monarch of Sweden. who has
done SO much to forward the interests of
the Worlds Fair and his country's par
ticication In it.
Cold weather prevented the entire pro-
gramme being carried out on, the site. The
opening exercises. consisting of the tender
of the site by the Exposition Company
and its formal acceptance by the Swedish
Building Committee. and the flag raising.
took place in the open air.
At 8 o'clock, the hour set for the OPEN
ing Of the exercises. about LOCO persons
had assembled around the platform and
fiagstaffsls erected on the Site. c. A.
Ekstromer. chairman OF the. Dedication
Committee. called the ,assemhlaee to or
der. and announced the, changes In. the
programme. -
He introduced Mrs. j. A. Ockcrson. wife
of Colonel Ockerson, resident representa-
tive of Sweden. and Chief of the EXPOSE
ton Department of Liberal Arts. who I'M
furled the Stars ard Stripes at the top of
one OF thei fiags;affs. As the national
emblem was unfurled a chorus of 100
voices sang america
Charles W. Kohisaat. speaking for the
Building Committee. applied to Prcsiden:
Francis for a site for the Swedish national
PAVILION Mr.. koh.saat represented the
Exposition in Sweden. Norway and Dem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
MAY NOT INSIST
ON HEATH'S RETIREMENT.
The President Says He Will Not En-
deav0r to Interfere With M
tiOnnl Committee Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. President RoOse-
welt probably will not insist on the resig-
nation of Perry S. Heath as secretary of
the Republican National Committee. Men
who are interested in the welfare of the
Republican party talked with the Presi-
dent to-day in regard to his desire to have
Mr.. Heath resign on account of the use Of
his name in connection with the postal
scandals. They told Mr. Roosevelt that it
would be unSise to stir up this matter or
to insist on Mr.. Heaths retirement.
II was pointed out to the President that
absolutely no good could come of his en-
aeavoring to impose his personal wishes
upon the National Committee in situa-
ton of this kinu The question of the
personality of the secretary is one that
concerned only the members Of that body.
Tor they were responsible for its organiza-
ton. Mr.. Heatls term will not expire
until next summer. and ii would be best
fpr all concerned that no fuss be raised
over his continuing to act as secretary.
The danger of serious split among the
party managers as a result of a fight on
ar. Heath was made clear to Mr.. Roose-
welt. II was pointed out to him that
friends of the former First Assistant Post
master General would resent his efforts to
have him busted from the secretaryShip
and that the President would find himself
involved in quarrel which would be GER
t1in TO result disastrOusly. not only to-
himself. but to the grand old party.
Gin view of these representations the
today. and In discussing the situation 4
sstd he would not endeavor to- interfere
with tie National Committees affairs at
its meeting next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

mark. and it was largely through his eff
forts that participation was secured.
PRESIDENT FRANCIS RESPONDS.
The response of President Francis. in
which he presented the allotted site. was
received with enthusiastic applause. He
referred to the hearty cooperation which
Swedes and Sweden have given to the
Worlds Fair. and congratulated the COM
mittee upon the progress made toward a
specific representation.
President Francis spoke Of the esteem in
which Swedish residents of the United
States are universally held. He said that
ancestors Of the present generation Of
Swedes were the first discoveries of Amer
lea. They landed on the genial shores of
North America before Columbus made his
famous voyage in 1892.
Il cannot see." said Mr.. Francis. what
ever induced these early navigators to
leave here once they had landed on the
of the country then did not give them Sd
hearty welcome. as IL the case with
scandinavians coming here In these times
wish to express the hope that many more
Swedes will migrate to this country.
Thoee We have are thrifty. energetic, and
reside. I have no doubt but what the par
ticipatfon Of Sweden in this Exposition
will tend to increase the friendly relations
existing between that country and the
Doctor Carl Swensson of Iindsborg.
Kas.. one of the most representative
Swedish-Americans in the West. accepted
the site on behalf Of the Building Com
mittee. He invoked blessing upon the
Exposition. the President of the United
States and King Oscar OF Sweden.
Following Doctor Swensson. Charlotte
d'Ailly. the S-year-old daughter Of H. A.
H. daily Of St. Louis. unfurled the
Swedish flag. The custom of passing a
loving cup. which has obtained at this
point in previous site dedications at the
Exposition. WAC dispensed with.
Instead the Swedish nag was nailed to
the staff on which II was unfurled. This
e47ice was performed with a silver ham,
mer, engraved and colored. by Joseph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Silver.Plated Wares
For Holiday Gifts

Our Silver-Plated Wares are selected
with discrimination and careful atten-
ton to the requirements of good taste
and originality. Our name stamped
on each article carries with it a guar
antee of quality.
Beautiful Tea Sets
Containing pieces; the design is copy of an
expensive solid silver set in the new Butler
finish. 1t is not only artistic, but is strongly
made for everyday use on the family table.
The set consists of teapot, coffee pot. spoon
holder and gold-linea sugar bowl and cream
pitcher, and the price for the complete set is
only $500.
Waiter to match, with handles, $1,000.
Soup Tureens ................s5.00 $500 to $1,000
Baking Dishes $780, $s75 to $3.50
Bread Trays .................N.5O 81. 10 to $3.50
Walters $50 to $500
Water Pitchers co. 1915 TO 1880
Butter Dishes $50, $500 TO 5000
Nut Fruit Bowls $780, $40 to $500
Crum Sets 800 50 50 to 81 100
Candlesticks ................SOO 81 80 to SO 50
Candelabra $o0O to $55.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Chests of Silver.

We make specially Of Oak Chests
solid silver. We have an Oak Chest
finely finished and containing peaufi-
full pieces of solid silver for $i2.0o, Or
a massive brass-bOund Oak Chest Of
2225 pieces for :s4i.OJ. Others at an
prices between these extremes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

have charge of the erection Of the Swed,
ish pavilion met after the exercises and
selected the following officers: Colonel ].
A. Ockerson. President; Daniel c: Nugent.
Vice President. and Russell Stanhope,
Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

known to ab.olaely cure the disease removing
curry and Potash, leaving the patient with
bones and in perfect health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

dent last summer regarding presentsL but
as mark OF favor to the new IsthIafan
Republic the President did not heaifate.
Last summer Boston girl made with
her own hands and with patient toll q
stlken American flag. which she SAINT TO
the President as patriotic gift.
The President directed Secretary Loeb to
send 1t back to her with letter inform
ing her that the President of thu United
States could not accept presents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Annual Holiday Opening To-Day-To-M orrow-Frlday
Solid Silver Wares
For Holiday Gifts.

The best eifts are those which combine in the
highest degree utility and beauty-hence the
popularity of solid silverware. A handsome
Christmas gift-a gift sure to please. sure to be
appreciated, and one of permanent value. IS
readily selected from our Incompatible showing
of solid siverware. Our designs arc new and
exclusive.
sod silver Teaspoons Silver Spoons
q "a 10 81 10 $500 $40, $780, SLIGO and
5000. up 10 siLW
Solid Silver Tablespoons set Solid Silver Dessert Forks
$400 $3.50 and or q $3.50 $3.50, $ll50 and up
up $500 10 shVl
Solid silver Table Forks, Solid Forks
Of G $500 $500 $500 sIl.cO sl40o $3.50 and
$24G0. I'D 10 SZhoo
Solid Salad Forks Solid silver ooque FORKS
$780, $2l00 $500 and per dozen A.O Sno $22W
800 ana Up 10 Ss.U
Solid silver Forks Solid Silver Lobster Forks
$2i.0D $500 and per Dozen S1 S3loo $s@W
up to $500 and up to S5b" ,o
Solid silver Tea Sets
per Dozen $3.50. $40, s12CO sl150o 3Jovo ana 10
and up $500 $,s0W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Coal Strike at stanton.

Stanton. ILL.,, Dec IA seven foot vein
Of coal was struck here to-day in mine
No. Il Of the Consolidated Company at
depth Of 81 feet.