davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
Just About Bedtime.

take Little Early Riser-it will cure con-
stipation, biliousness and liver troubles. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are different from
other pills. They do not grippe and break
down the mucous membranes of the stam-
ach, liver and bowels. but cure by gently
arousing the secretions and giving strength
TO these organs. Sold by all druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
Notice OF Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John Berg, Anton H. Berg and Henry
G. Warnke under the firm name and style of
Clements, Redwood County, Minnesota, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties owing the above firm are kind
ly requested to settle their accounts at the
State Bank of Clements.
Dated-July 10Th, 1908.
JOHN BERG.
ANTON w. BERG.
5O-3t. HENRY e. WARNKE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29

there was. some tall kicking, but the
Jump smiled blandly-just as though
some voter was telling him that he
intended voting for some other man
but never word did he utter.
His decisions were final. The play
ers had to swallow the dose or re-
tire to the bench, or to their field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, District Court, Ninth judicial
District.
L. B. Warner, plaintiff VS.. Alva w
Lybrand, Margaretta Lybrand
Cornelia Lybrand, Margaretta L.
Lybrand, Joseph H, Smith, Jacob
L. Smith, Edwin K. Smith, Elyin
K. Smith, Walter N. Smith, Joseph
l.. Smith. Mrs. Ann Smith, Gather
inc M. Kelly, Geo. G. Lybrand, Su-
sannah l.. Wilson, Samuel M
Thompson, Emma S. Thompson.
"alsO all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein defendants,
The State of Minnesota to the above nam
ed defendants: You and each of you are
hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint is filed in
the office of the clerk of the district court of
the ninth judicial district in and for the
county of Redwood and state of Minnesota.
ana 10 serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the su bscriber at his office
in the CT y of Redwood Falls in said county,
within twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Dated July goth, 1903.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Farmers Grain and Fuel Co
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

OF DELHI, REDWOOD co., MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29

In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this Goth day of July,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-29
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, District Court, Ninth judicial
District
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Regular Session of the 58th Congress
Begun Yesterday.
BUSINESS BEGAN AT NOM
The Principal Event of the Day Was
Reading of the Presidents Mes.
sage, Which Was Long One-Mr.
Pinckney of Texas Sworn in as
House Member.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE first reg
ular session of the Fifty-eighth con-
gress began at noon today. but the
senate met half an hour previous to
that time, in accordance with the ad-
journment OF Saturday last, for the
purpose of permitting an orderly ter
mination of the called session The
fact that there had been an extra
session had the effect of robbing the
day of the regular session of many
of the features which usually char
acteriZe a first day. but there were
still some of the usual indications.
The principal one of which was the
attendance of the public
Speaker Cannon brought down ,Ae
gavel at noon convening the house
for the first day of the regular ses-
sion of the Fifty-eighth congress.
The roll was called by states to de-
velop that quorum was present
Mr.. Pinckney of Texas was sworn in
The speaker announced the pres
ence of a quorum. 303 members hav-
ing responded to the roll call
The speaker appointed a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Hepburn of
Iowa. Hemenway Of Indiana. and Will
hams of Mississippi to join a commit
tee from the senate to wait upon the
president and notify him that a quo
rum of the two houses was present
and ready to receive any commllni-
cation from him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
THE FL|MSY
BUTTERFLY
Existence Of Little Spokane Rain
bow Chaser.
WAS MARRIED At kALIsPELL
Last Spring to Piano Player.
Came to Grief in Havre, Where
Her Man Quit Her and She Took
Dose Of Cold Peison-Failed in
Attempt at Suicide.

Havre, Dec. 5.-lsadore Rauth. a
slight man with dark complexion.
who recently came here from Kalis-
pell with his bride wife. had her ar
rested the first of the week and ar
raigned before Judge Meili on a
charge of petit larceny Rauth jolts
the worries in local house in the
iedllght district and his wife is one
OF the women who advocate irriga-
ton, FOR percentage. She work
IN a concert hall. Isadore is of a
jealous nature and the green eyed
n.0nStcr shakes his chest with pas
SION Whenever he notices his wife
hanging ont the "goo-gOo lights for
other than fond papa. Last Sunday
night after little family jar, in
which lsadore. who is IA small man
took to the sage brush for protection
from his wifes incendiary uprising.
and his wife took what he had left,
Who took her in and the creased
trousers and some other wearing par
a1hernalia that she had taken be-
longing to Isadore.
Isadore says that he wants the
courts to take their judicial AK and
cat loose the tie that binds and that
ont paw for her bed and board
nohow." The woman is rather a
girl. but has the audacious ap-
ance of one who would chase
pleasure off the earth or catch it,
Crazen with grief and while en-
'goed in the sable mantle of melan-
tholly Mrs. Dora Rauth, young, pret-
iy, but they say wicked, took dose
of wood alcohol in her room at the
Montana Concert hall early Thurs
day morning. She was aweary of
the world and while swimming in the
deep waters of grief because her
love was spurned by her young hus-
band she sought to whttle asunder
the matrimonial ties and pass to the
world where the orchestra never
wearies. Groans from her room at
tracted the attention of some of the
people in the hall and they broke in
to the room and found her writhing
outside the poison size had taken
with suicidal intent Dr.. Almas was
Immediately called and reached out
his sturdy arms and successfully
fought Of the grim reaper who sat
upon the bedside awaiting the young
lifp's soul.
The husband of the young woman
was in the concert hall at the time
and when notified of the sad plight
of the erstWhile partner of his sor-
row broke down and cried and la
mented with an exceeding great la
mcntation. However he does not
seem 10 think that she was suffi-
GENTLY near the fires promised in the
future life 10 purge her of the dross
of this world. for upon her reclama-
tion from the effects of the noXious
irrigation that came so near separat-
Ing her soul from its earthly taber-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Wood Saw AbIaze.

A small fire in a shed in the rear
of the residence of j. B. Sinclair. yes
terday afternoon, furnished consider.
able excitement for short time.
The gasoline wood saw first caught
fire and the blaze was soon commu-
nicated to the wooden timbers of the
shed. From the quantity of smoke
thrown out it looked at a distance as
if a serious conflagratiOn was in pro-
gress, and hundreds of people follow
ed the fire department to the scene.
Before ther arrival. however. Mr.. Sin
clair and assistants had formed a
bucket brigade and had succeeded n
getting the flames under control. Tt :
wood saw was a mass of flames, the
gasoline furnishing material for the
fire. but ,4e chemical soon extin-
guished them and the danger was
over
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

placed by the manufactured stove of
modern times.
The fact that the stove was the
first made in the state gives to it a
value that only historical relics can
claim. but aside from this it is a
curiosity on account of its peculiar
shape and finish.
The stove is made of raw iron and
was hammered into it's queer pat
tern with an ordinary blacksmith s
hammer. In size it is five feet long
and about three feet high and is
about the same shape as an ordinary
oblong dry goods box. At one end
is the door where the wood is thrown
in and at the other end the hole for
the pipe. There are six round holes
on the top covered by six lids and
to each lid is attached small handle
so that the lids are removed by the
handles instead of the lifters that
are in use today.
Mr.. Sullivan also presented the IL
brary with AN OK yoke that came
across the plains in 1850 and saw
long and useful service The stove
and the yoke are considered especial
ly interesting relics and Mrs. Laura
E. Howey. librarian of the State His
torical society has written Mr. Sulli-
van thanking him warmly for his
generosity
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
With Two Il ,uties He Escorts Three Con-
vie'} ! as Far as Havfs
ON THE ROAD TO DEER LODGE
Mchaelson Hall and Stevens Entrusted the Dubious Keep
ing of Ramshacke JAIL Escape During the NightJaleE
Delivery Effected With Assistance Of Outside Pals,

Sheriff Gregg and Deputies Geo.
Rich and John Foy, who left FRIDAY
morning for Deer Lodge witr~E Eric
Michaelson, Tom Hall and James
Stevens who were sentenced to vari-
ous terms in the state penitentiary
last week, succeeded in getting as
far as Havre with the men but there
the prisoners decided to part COM
pany with the officers, and with the
aid of a saw they succeeded. Up to
the present they have successfully
evaded recapture. although the leg
of Tom Hall is adorned with the
Oregon Boot"
The officers left Kalispell on No. 2
Friday morning and arrived in Havre
that night. and while awaiting the
arrival of the Montana Central train
to take the men to Butte, the pris-
oners were lodged in the Havre Jail.
and the sheriff and his deputies went
to the hotel. The Jail is in frame
building and is far from being bas-
tile, although but few escapes have
been made from it, and it was
thought that the prisoners would be
safe. There is no night jailer and
when once left to themselves the
sonvicts had ample time to test the
strength of the iron bars that stood
between them and Liberty.
In some manner they came into
possession of a saw and under their
determined attack the iron bars over
1he windows were cut. affording an
avenue of escape, and they were soon
hid in the darkness of the night. The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

MacGinniss, Okeefc. Shannon. Teal
Whitley, Schwend excused.
The vote on the Self bill was 50 TO
-. Nj voted the same as on the
QEggan bill, with the execution of
i-ohsSou aud Word, who voted against
It.
The oighthour biII providing for
eight hours as 4 day \ labor il The
mines and smcltors and prohibiting
employment of persons under the age
OF l6 years ir the mines. passed by
Il unanimous vote.
One of the features OF the day
was the opposition to the fair trial
measures in the committee of the
whole by the ileinze faction under
the leadership Of John MacGinniss.
Almost immediately upon opening
OF the second session of the day the
house resolved itself into a commit
tee of the whole again, with Swindle-
hurst in the chair. Consideration of
House Bills Nos. . and /. and was
given, which resulted in their ulti-
mate passage
Three amendments were proposed
by MacGinniss and Dempster to the
Self bill. but all were voted down.
MacGinniss fought to the last and
only ceased when he exhausted his
last resort after the bills We're upon
their final passage by proposing an
amendment that the enacting clause
be stricken ont.
It is probable that the legislature
will adjourn by the middle of next
week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

nOis@made by the men was heard nv
CITY Engineer Swearingen who has
tened to the hotel and notified Sheriff
Gregg, but when the latter reached
the Jail the birds had flown. Search
was at once taken up and has been
pushed vigorously ever since. but at
last accounts the men were still at
large While hut meagre particulars
OF the affair have been received in
this city, the getaway is believed to
be due to the negligence of Sheriff
Gregg in failing to leave guard
with the men during the night. other
wise the attempt would have been
frustrated
Hall and Stevens were members of
the gang that were arrested for rob
blng the Mcintosh Hardware Co., and
out Of the five tried they were the
only ones convicted. the other three
being acquitted by the jury. Short
ly after being discharged Saunders,
who is supposed to he the leader of
the gang, was re-arrested and is now
in Jail. the other two leaving town
From circumstances that came up
during the trial it is believed that
the latter two planned the escape of
Hall and Stevens. and after leaving
kalispell went to Havre to carry it
out. A study of the time table
would show them that the prisoners
would have to occupy the Jail over
night, and they evidently took ad-
vantage of this fact. The chief wit
ness for the defense at the trial was
from Havre, and from all indications
they had friends there who would not
hesitate to give any aid that would
aid in freeing the men from the
clutches OF the law. 1t is almost a
certainty that the two members of
the gang, acting in concert, with
their Havre friends. aided in the es-
cape. and when once free, the pris-
oners We're safely hidden from pur-
suit
Michaefson at one time lived in
Havre and has friends there who
would not hesitate to imperil them
selves to cover his tracks Know
ing the circumstances as he did. the
negligence of Sheriff Gregg in not
placing proper guards over his pris-
Oners is uneXplainable. and is the
subject of considerable comment
throughout the city
William Goddard, the insane man
who was ordered confined in the asy-
lum was in the bunch of prisoners.
but he did not take advantage of the
opportunity and remained in Jail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
FlATHEAD
Forest Reserve Surveyed in the
State of Montana.

SAoNC VI VIOItduc.
That portion of the Lewis and
Clarke forest reserve that was for
merly known as the Flathead forest
reserve was partially surveyed dur
ing the last summer by Mr.. Il. n,
Chapman, OF the United States geo
logical survey. He began work in
June and brought it to close in the
middle Of September The task was
at that time only about three quar-
ters accomplished but on account of
protracted storms Mr. Chapman was
unable TO complete it, so that part of
the area remains 10 be mapped at
another time.
MI Chapman's first step in the
work was the observation OF angles
at the triangnlation stations near
kalispell for the purpose Of connect
ing and checking the locations in the
reserve by the base line measured
during the preceding year, That
accomplished the topographic map
ping of the kintla Lake quadrangle
was continued.
The area contains some features of
striking contrast and interest. The
divide between the Atlantic and Pa
ciiic drainage crosses the northeast
ern corner Of the quadrangle diagO-
nally On the divide are some of the
loftiest and most rugged peaks of the
northern Rocky mountains, the high
est rising to maximum altitude Of
10, 200 feet above sea level The
photographic forms are chiefly those
resulting from glacial erosion. name
ly. sharp rock walls. great amphithe-
aters, cirques, and flat-fioored val
leys. with ponds and lakes set into
the surface like a pattern in bas re
lief. or the original glaciers that
occupied the valleys many remnants
still exist About % of them have
been mapped. West Of the mountain
range. great masses of debris, the
impedmenta OF glaciers long since
vanished and gone. remain as mo-
ranes of various forms and cover
many square miles. Through the
center Of the area extends the valley
OF the North Fork of Flathead river.
Its wide, fiat surface. in which many
open grassy parks alternate with
numerous forest areas, is in prOnoun-
ced topographic contrast to the
mountain ruggedness of the north
eastern part of the quadrangle. De-
posts OF Ignite coal are found in the
river beds PrOspectors have drilled
for oil. but SO far without success.
The land surveys in this valley
area We're careful. made. The cor
ners are well marked and a number
of them are located upon the map.
A reconnaissance survey of one dam
site was made for the reclamation
service Of the geological survey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
And His Assertions Concerning Leak
age Are Quite Plausible.
PRESIDENT OF THE WATER CO.
Puts Up Good Talk Before the City
Council Inviting Their Assistance
to Insure the Efficiency of the City
Water SuppIy-Mr. Moffett's EIo-
quent Reasoning.

Before the city council the mad
equacy OF the present water system
OF Kalspell was clearly demonstrate
ed last night by President Moffett of
the water company, who declared
that there We're dozens of leaks in
the mains. and that although efforts
had been made for several DAYS to
obtain successful test he had been
unable to do so. He asserted his de-
termination to repair all leaks at
once and place the system in good
order, and to that end leaks We're
being filled as rapidly as possible. but
that some time would have to elapse
before all the work could be done
He mentioned the fact that hereafter
steam would be kept up in the old
power house at all times, so that in
case OF fire the city would not have
to depend entirely on the electric
pumps at Bigfork. He stated that
since his arrival here he had discov-
cred that thousands of gallons of
water are wasted every night. not by
the leaks in the pipes alone. but from
users of water allowing their n.y.
drants to remain open over night to
prevent them from freezing. He re-
allied that this was necessary i'm
many cases. but thought that small
stream running would do as we'll as
one running full force. and would
ask all users of the city water 10
partly turn off their hydnants at
night.
Mr.. Moffeft was present at the
council meeting and addressed his
remarks to the members, arOusing
considerable discussion by his frank
statements. Upon inquiry he reit-
Grated his statement that all defects
would be remedied and the system
placed in first class condition.
Outside of water but little other
than routine business was done. there
being but few matters of Importance
before the meeting In line with the
remarks of Mr.. Moffett the city attor-
ney was instructed to draw up an
ordinance prohibiting any users of
the city water from allowing the hy-
drants to remain open during a fire
or to sprinkle lawns at that time A
penalty Of $500 will be provided for
any one violating this ordinance.
An appropriation of 5000 was
made for the Carnegie library to be
used in purchasing fixtures and Mrs
c. e. Conrad Prof w. w Gillette
and r. f. Webster We're appointed
as purchasing committee.
The council passed resolution
thanking Congressman Dixon for his
efforts in securing an appropriation
OF S125.000 for a federal building in
this city. and urged Senators Clark
and Gibson to cooperate with him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
But the Butte Gambler Only Played
Even After Strenuous Night With
Legislative Poker Players-Swede
Sam Had Plenty of Good Money to
Lose.

Helena. Dec. 6-rhe biggest faro
game Helena has seen for some years
ended this morning. when Sam Wal
lin, we'll known Buttc gambler.
cashod in blue chips II he value of
over $500 after playing continuous
~ for "A hours. not once sl.rring
from his chair. During this time all
nourishment Wallin partook OF was
one cup OF coffee. Twice ne drank
water. Wallin's fortune varied dur
ing the progress of the game and at
one time he stood loser of $4,000. AS
it was, when he cashed in he was
winner by $l5
Wal'ir bet as high as $3.50 and at
one turn $1,000 changed hands.
Spectators stood ten deep about the
table watching the progress OF the
game Back of these others stood on
chairs in an effort to view the novel
game. 1t is stated Wailiin could have
lost $4,000 without depicting the
roll of bills he carried in his pocket
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
An Eight Hour Bill and the legislative An-
preparation Act.
JOHN MACC|NN|SS DIES HARD
But All His Efforts Defeat Proposed LEGISLATION Were F,
tilelh Vote on Fair Trial Bills Was Fifty to Fifteen
For Eight Hour Bill Unanimous

Helena, Dee. 1.-Two fair trial
Oll!s, an eight hour bill and an appno-
priation bin. passed the house late
thts afternoon.
II was + O'Clock when the session
adjourned and il will not again con
Nene until next Tuesday afternoon at
: O'clock
me substitute for both The Duggan
ana Self change OF venue measures
passed, coming from the committee
of the whole the former going
Though this morning and the latter
late this afternoon.
Both were reported back to the
house With the recommendation that
they do pass and the rules were sus-
pended. the bills considered engross-
ed and placed upon thcir final pas
sage
The Duggan bill passed by vote
of 81 to 10. as follows: Ayes-Al thur.
Bray. Bray (Rosebl,d). Baudry. Ben
son. Bever. Cannon. Connor. Duggan,
Dwight. Everett, Faust Gagnon, Gil
fillan, Graham. Harrison, Hefferlin,
Hillman. Johnson, B. King, I.ancas-
ter. Lanstrum. Lehssou, Linemann,
iAlHutIindllll, l4yMVn. Miller, Miles,
McCone Mcdonald, Noble, Owen,
Pearson, Rice. Sales. Self. Studler.
Stapleton, Story. Swindlehust. Skies,
Tolman. Tooley, Vagg, Webb. Will
liams. Wilson (Cascade), Wilson
QLewis and Clarke. Wood. Word, the
speaker.
Noes: Axtel Dempstcr. Downey
Farmer Flaherty, Hilger, Morrssey
nacle, he again hardened his heart
and said he would never live with
her.
Rauth claims to be the son and
heir to rich New Yorker who bears
the same name and tOlltS his claim
to wealthy ancestry by exhibiting
a picture OF "A New York business
block he alleges his father owns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
AN OLD RELIC.
First Stove Made in Montana Will Be
Preserved in Helena.
Helena diSnatch

The old stove-the first to be made
in Montana-which was recently CIV
en- to the State Historical society,
has arrived at the state house and as
soon as the library is rearranged will
be placed in prominent position
where all may see the relic of the
early days of the territory.
Jerry Sullivan, an old timer of Fort
Benton. presented the stove to the
library. Accompanying the stove
was note giving the history Of the
relic. II was made by a blacksmith
at the old fort in 1S4S and saw many
years Of service before being re-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY PRAY.
Characterized as the Ablest Prosecut-
ing Attorney in the State.

Mayor Logan. the Demosthenes of
the Flathead valley. and the official
head of the municipal government at
kalispell, spent several hours in the
city yesterday. With characteristic
generosity he eloqrently depicted the
future Of .iavre, and painted his pic
ture with such warm. glowing colors
that it is no wonder that kalispell
seems to be the torrid belt of the
state where the big red apple is
grown. 1t is the cave from where
the heated air is lOosened.
Mayor Logan had been in Benton
where he was called in a professional
capacity. It will be exceedingly graf
ifying to the many friends of Major
Pray, county attorney. 10 learn that
Mayor Logan who ranks as one Of
the ableSt members Of the bar in the
state. credits the major with being
one Of the ablest prosecutors prac-
ticing before the bar in Montana
Havre Plaindealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

Now is the time to place orders for
the Holiday kalispell Bee.