davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
9ie perGnoerte sage Smotcms.

Ser 2oboner Globe ,i6reibt: ,Noh
por ipenigen Sahren mar unier groz
Bes aIiatifdes ytei6, ppm itrateaiz
19en Stanbpunfte aus betrad5tet, To-
suiassn elm Snielrei6. Das lit jebt
nibt mebr Der San. guropGii9e
Md9te fpmmen Der Salbinfel nGber
unb ndber, ni6t tpegsn bes Wertbes,
ben bas apiI6enliegenbe @ebiet ettpa
bate, 5onbern pffenbar in Der Mb1iht,
fir einen ebentuenen 9lneriff pprsez
f6obene punfte au finben. MGbrenb
Sranfrei6 bonn @iiben fer brobt, bat
Nublanb in Der lebten 3eit feline
ganse gnersie barauf pertpenbet, ben
Wes fir einen Slantenanariff bur9
bas Dftlidle periien al ebnen; ber Bez
iib BON Seiitan lit bas unmittelbare
3iel. SIT biefes @ebirsslanb ober
erit befeBt, 10 tpirb es balb als 8aiis
gum Normarfde auf Snbien benubt
tperben. Matt einem Mprt, bic @renaz
bertbeibigung, bic mir unter enprmen
Soften allmdblib geI9affen haben,
Inn bic Strabe 9erat Ranbabar gu
1hlieBen, niirbe bollitG nbig umaanz
gen iperben unb Norbipeit ssnbien
jeben Mugenblid einem RD1dfeneinfau
dusgeiebt Iein. Gs lit beshalb abIp.ut
nntbipenbig. bab Gnglanb feinem aIia=
tif6en Ribalen fagt: rBis 1ierber
unb niht tpeiter!" gnaIenb mi1B bies
aber niht nur faaen, fonbern es mub
aud bereit iein. benz Wprt bic fiibne
3bat fplsen
Dos Grtbe..ell bon Rat1fnl1gen lit
IN Der Regel Elm nublofes Beginn.r.
Gin Weiftr braud3t lie niht unb eir
Barr befOlst iit riht.
*k
gs III nibt INNER Der Monn, Ser
Wtlb fat, ber freunbIih I6meIt, bGufia
1T eS isr Mann tpslhtr @slb tors
oxn ipiI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Ser l1nteroffi5ier Meper bebanbetl
in Der s.Snitruftions< <5tunbe fDeben Die
2ebre oDm @eI9iib unb 1einen 3Eei.
len, unb erfIGrt ben ginidbrisen Der
8egriTf ber ,@eele" (bas Nobrinner.):
.Mlfo adBt's anf benn Sbr 8iIbungss
ladl tpibt bod pie6er nihts, ipenn
man guh frugt! Die Seele 1T Elm uns
1ihtbares Organ, mo, tpenn Sbr bic
gbre babt, in 5r. MaieitGt Dienit
brauf3nseben, binduFfriegt, ipenns
tpabr is;; genau cine folhene Geele
bat aun bas Ranonenrobr inb 3tDar
beginnt lie Bel biefem 2ohe unb enoet
meter 1iidtpGrts."
(Mmeriia.)
4 X
Der NerIiner QofaI<Mnaeiger tntz
belt In Nr. 143 Die Merntietbungsans
3rige: g Simmer, Bah, Mdgb, Ball
fpnttc. ndn Giiben per fofDrt am
@tabtbabnbDf GtrnlousM sMummelss
burg. Disftr Werfu3, nit ber Mobs
nung ou6 glsidaeitig bic Magb su
litfern, bietet pitlei1t eint GDfung Der
DitnitbDtenfrdge.
Mer III zine dnoert grube f1lIi,
grdbt F6 oft {tlbit binein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

SIS III nidt INNER Der Wldnn, Ser
Wtlb fat, Der freunblih I6neIt, bGufil
IT es isr Mann tpslAtr @sIb tors
btn ipiu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Dos Grtbe,.ell bon Hat6fdlGgen lit
II Der Regel Elm nublOies Beginner.
gin Weiftr braud)t lie niht unb eir
Rarr befDlgt fit niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Mer III tine arloert @rube f6lIi,
grdbt F@ oft {tlbit binein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Let iualut, uIS 0uUu.
WaHd9uIetts beiiBt Elm @eieb,
tpel9e5 bic parteiett IN einem Streit
atpinst, iib einem 8erbDr @sitens ces
itaatii9sn @9isbsgeridbts 5u llnter-
tperfen. Wie tpertbbou bieIes @eiee
lit, nm Mustunft iiher bic l1rfaGea
zines Gstreifs au erlangen, ersibt Ii1
aus Der unteriu9ung, bic iest tpegen
bes Mhsitdnbes Der Mrbeiter il, Der
Rattun-5abriten bon 2ntpeu, MoE.,:
i'm Gange lit. Die &ommifiipn ent.
fhieb, baB bic Gabrifanten ben Betpeis
gu lieferr bdtten, bab fie feline bpberel
2Dbne su aablen bern,Dgen. 5older
Meiie in bic Gnge setrieben. geitanben
lie Dffta elm, baB ibye l1nfd6igfe;t, bie~
ferben !oaDbne 5u aablen, ipel1e SIC
Mrbeiter an anberen Orten IN MsatYaz
6nfetts erbalten. lebigli1 ben peraIte@
ten Malhinen in ben Jdbriten auau<
fhrsiben lei. Dds 3tpinge bic sSabri.
fen, 9rDbert Wuoren 3u fabrisirsn,
iptlGe ni1t benfsIbtn preis brinqen.
ipie bic Muaren, bic in anberen GfGSr
ten beraefent iperben. Das gefet
lam bic Sdbrifunten freilid6 nid)t
5tpingtn. unbere Ma5binen einauiftls
len, dllsin nah bieftrGntbiiIluna biirsa
ten bic Gabrifdnten 5ih aen0tbiai
ftbtr neie Mnfnintn aum obne aes
/ 1eblid:n 3uans einauiteuen. ].
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Bombardment Of Santo Domingo En-.
dangers Y. S. Consulate.
PRESIDENT vAsQuEs WINS
In the Fight for Supremacy, But the
Insurgents Are Still Holding Out
In the lnterior-Santo Domingo
Will Probably Soon Surrender to
the Government.

Cape Haitien, April 2.-The situa-
ton in Santo Domingo city is very
critical. The commander of United
States cruiser Atlanta, which arrived
at Santo Domingo from this port,
yesterday, landed detachment of
so blue jackets to guard the United
States consul general in that city.
A shell fired last night by the Domi-
ircan cruiser President, which is on
the side of President Vasquez, fell
or the German consulate, the dam
age done, however, was purely ma
terial, as the projectile, happily, did
not burst. A battle lasting three
hours took place yesterday morning
between the government troops and
the reyolutionists on the banks of
the river Ozema, which flows into
the Caribbean sea at Santo Domingo
hndred men were killed or
wounded. President Vasquez de-
nands the surrender of San Domin-
so city, but the revolutionists Were
not disposed to accede.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

bis car. tipping his hat and smiling
III response to the enthusiastic
cheers Of hundreds of admirers.
AS early as O'Clock a crowd began
to gather at the White house to wit
ness the presidents departure. AS
he entered his carriage to drive to
the station the men made the his
tCrlc grounds echo with cheers, while
omen waved their handkerchiefs.
and many Of them their hats. The
pennsylvania station and platforms
W1re crowded with people anxious
TO extend to the president their good
wishes for safe and successful Jour
hey, Notable precautions were tax
CT 10 insure the safety of the pres-
dent.
In addition to those officially desig-
mated as members of the presidents
party, three secret service men and
two postotfic inspectors accompanied
the president as a personal body
guard The journey as planned will
occupy nine weeks and three days,
and the party will travel a little more
than $4,000 miles
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
CHARGES FAvORITlSM.

Washington, D. c., April flames
Dover a fireman employed in the
engine room of the post Office depart
ment, today filed charges of favorit-
ism against James O'Donnell. the
chief engineer. The charges were
made in writing and cover 20 pages
or foolscap paper. Dover asserts
that ring exists among the engi-
neers, assistant engineers and work
ing force the engine room, and that
unless a man curries favor with the
ring, the head of which is the chief
engineer, he will get no promotion.
Dover also charges that the chief
has purchased defective materials
and has permitted work to be done
by contract that was not worth the
paper the contract was written on,
Acting Postmaster General Wynne
has ordered an investigation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Admiral Schey and Colonel Mcclure the
Cynosure of All Eyes.
CHEERS FOR Zero OF SANTIAGO
The Party Were Driven to ~ Hotel Helena Where an
Informal Reception Was HeA All Were Greeted
With Hearty Handshake.

Helena, April 2.-As the Northern
Pacific train from the west rolled
into the station this afternoon on
time and came to a stop, several
hundred persons surged about spe-
cial Of Northern Pacific private car
of James j. Hill. Almost the first
lerson to alight from the car was a
tall, grizzled veteran, who was rec
ognized Immediately as Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley of the United
States navy, retired Three cheers
for Admiral Schley." yelled some
enthusiastic person, and they were
given with a will. Admiral Schley
acknowledged the salute with a smile
and turned to help the ladies of the
party off the car. In the party Cal.
Alexander X. Mcclure, pioneer of
Montana, veteran newspaper man
and politician. man of national rep
utation, who is the special guest of
the state Pioneers society; Mrs.
Schley, Mrs. Mcclure, and the
Misses Wetlh, Curtin of Washington,
q. c., nieces of Mrs. Schley. The
members If the party were met Off
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Have a Pitched Battle Over the Can
didates for Governor.
ABUSE THE PRESENT GOVERNOR
For His Attitude Toward Francisco
Reyes-eesiege His House With
Stones and insults-Police Are
Sent for, and In the Conflict Sew
eraI Are Killed.

Monterey, Mex, April 2-During
The celebration here today of the vic
tory of General Diaz's troops over
the French at Puebla, on April 2,
1861, after the dis'banding OF a grand
parade on Zeragesa plaza, a mob of
about $4,000 citizens, partisans of
Francisco Reyes, VINO is one of the
candidates opposing Governor Ber-
nardo Reyes, late minister Of war in
President Diaz 5 cabinet marched in
a body 10 the residence of Governor
Reyes and began to heap abuse upon
the governor, greeting him with
shower OF stones and yells of death
to Reyes" and other cries. At 10
O'Clock in the. morning there was
band concert on the Plaza, and just
after the termination OF the concert
difficulties took place between the
partisans of various candidates for
governor which led to the formation
of a large mob Of those who favor
Francisco Reyes for governor This
mob marched in a body to Governor
Reyes residence and began to abuse
him. The governor called upon the
police by telephone for protection,
and a squad Immediately responded
and began the work OF dispensing the
mob. A pitched battle ensued, in
which stones, sticks and pistols
played a prominent part. A large
number of shots were exchanged be-
tween the police and the mob, and
when the mob had been dispersed,
it was found that two police and two
citizens had been killed and a large
number more or less seriously hurt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
All Chicago Turns Out to Greet President
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUSP|C|0US WESTERN TOUR
All the Available Space Taken Both the Lobbes and on the
Stairways- Hundreds Could Not Hear Teddys Ad-
dress but Were Enthusiastic

Chicago. April 2-Six thousand
people in a hall, the seating capacity
of which is but 5000 gave encour-
asement to President Roosevelt when
he stepped upon the stage at the au
dltorium tonight. The great build
ing has held many throng, but
never a one that was as unstinted n
its applause for any man than the
crowd that filled il tonight From
the first floor to the roof it was
packed. every seat was occupied and
although the aisles in it were kept
clear, all the space in the Hobbies and
OF the stairways was taken, and
even the passa@eways leading to the
hall from the lower floor were lam
med with hundreds of men who were
unable to hear word Of the presj-
dents address.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 1.-President
Roosevelt at 9:05 this morning start
ed on his western trip under the
most favorable auspices. AS the spe-
clal train pulled out Of the Pennsyl-
Vanla station at Washington. the
president stood on the platform of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Young Boy Insane.

Roy Downer, a young lad about IA
years of age, living with his parents
in Helena Flats, was taken to the
county Jail last night for safe keep
ing. The young lad is at times quite
crazy and has to be closely watched
to prevent him from harming those
around him. Part OF the time he is
clearly rational and appears to be in
full possession of his faculties, al
though he is nable to break out in a
frenzy at any time. He will have his
examination before Judge Smith this
afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
BUILDING TRADE STRIKE

New York, April IA general
strike in the, building trade which,
it is thought, will involve between
$4,000 and 10000 men, and extend
ingt throughout Westchester county
to the Connecticut border, was inau-
gurated today. The strike, too, has
extended to points further up New
York state and to places in Connecti-
cut. Contractors, as we'll as men are
organized and are prepared for a
siege.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
TACOMA STRIkG OFF.

Tacoma, April 1.-The strike of
0he street car men against the Ia
coma Railway and Power company
has been officially declared off by
the Street Railway Employees union.
The strikers are to be taken back at
the same wages they received before
the strike, and as rapidly as places
may be found for them in the service
OF the company. The matter of
wages is now under consideration by
the company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Neither Reps, Dems. or Socialists in
Mood to Compromise.
THREE STRAIGHT TICKETS
Are in the FieId-Mcknight and Den
mis- Mccarthy Named to Fill Va
cancies in First and Second Wards
BY RepubIicans-A Short Campaign
and an Uneventful One.

Despite the attempt of the fusion
lists in the republican ranks to make
a. fusion ticket, the straight ticket
men won out at the meeting of the
republican city central committee
Wednesday, which was called for the
purpose of filling vacancies in the
ticket nominated Monday night. The
vacancies were in the First ward
where W. E. Calbick resigned and
i'll the Second, where Charles Smith
ers refused to make the race. The
latter had stated before the conven-
tlon that he would not be a candidate
for the office of alderman, but de-
spite his positive statement to that
effect he was placed in nomination
After the convention he was urged to
reconsider his determination, but re-
fused to do So Mr. Calbick was not
4 resident of the city living, as he
therefore disqualified.
The central committee met on
Wednesday night to fill the vacan-
cies, and after considerable discus
sion made the following selections:
First ward, J. w. Mcknight.
Second ward, A. D. Mccarthy.
The advocates of fusion were pres.
ent, but were out voted by the
straight party men, who succeeded in
carrying their point. Ever since the
convention was held and it became
known that Messrs. Smithers and
Calbick would not run, it had been
1umored that the fusionists had
jcbbed their opponents by nominal.
ing the two men named, and that at
the meeting of the central committee
they would be in sufficient numbers
IT, control the policy which was to
have been the tacit Endorsement Of
democratic nominees in the First and
Second wards. Chairman Eaton had
been doing lot of hustling himself,
however, and when the meeting was
called he was prepared for the policy
men and carried out the program OF
a straight ticket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
ANOTHER PosTPoNEMENT.
Library Committee Keeps Up Their
Do Nothing Reputation.

The library committee met last
night to consider the bids submitted
for constructing the new library.
There were three bids received all
from local parties, but none We're ac
cepted at the time, and it was decid-
ed to hold another meeting Saturday
night At the latter time one of the
bios will be accepted and work on
the building will be commenced at
once. For reasons best known to
themselves, the committee decided
not to divulge the amount of the
different bids and desired to have
nothing made public regarding last
nights meeting until the question
VAS definitely settled Saturday night
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Is Shot to Death by a Kansas Bank
Guard.
HAD THREATENED VENGEANCE
For Some Fancied Wrong at the
Hands of the Cashier, and Was
Suspected Of Being a Dynamiter-
Resisted Officer, Who Killed Him
on the Spot.

Sedan, Kan, April 2.-Alexander
Hamon, aged 25 years, was shot and
killed here early today by Constable
Robinson. Hamon, imagining a fan
cied wrong against the cashier of the
Sedan Savings bank, had threatened
to wreck the bank with dynamite
He approached the bank building,
and when Constable Robinson or
dered him to halt. he reached for his
revolver. The officer fired first, the
bullet from his rifle striking Hamon
ever the heart and killing him in
Stantly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
O'BRlEN, THE SCRIBE.
Is About to Be Pardoned From the
State Pen.

Helena, April 2.-Tne pardon of
Convict Tim O'Brien will probably
be- signed by Acung Governor J. P.
Murray and will he given into the
hands of the clerk of board of par
dons. O'Brien was sentenced in the
district court of Deer Lodge county
for grand larceny. While serving
his five years in the penitentiary he
was made trusty, and one day he
made his escape on one of the thor-
orghbred horses belonging to the
prison contractors. He went to the
home of friends and spent several
days, writing sensational letters to
the newspapers regarulng his con-
viction and imprisonment. He con-
cluded, however, to return to the
penitentiary and surrender himself
tc Colonel Tom McTague. Then a
petition was circulated in his behalf
among the residents of Deer Lodge
county, asking for his pardon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
STRIKERS WOUNDED.
Trouble in California Loqainu
Camp.

Ukiah, Cal, April 1.-Word has
been received at the sheriff's office
here of riot at Gracy, in which five
strikers were wounded. It appears
that band of strikers walked from
Fort Bragg to Gracy with the inten-
tion of inducing the men working in
the Union Lumber company's log
ging camp to quit. The Strikers. it
is said, fired on the guards. The
guards, armed with shotguns loaded
with buckshot returned the fire with
damaging results. The battle was
kept up for several minutes. It is
reported that most of the strikers
who participated in the fight are
leaving town in order to avoid arrest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
WOODMEN DANCE.

And Uniform Drill Was Happy
The fifth anniversary ball Of Tam
arack camp, No. 5,4O1, Modern Wood
men. at the opera house Tuesday
night was the attraction that drew
one of the largest crowds Of the sea
son to that place of amusement The
tall was big success, both socially
and financially, and continued until
the small hours of the morning. The
Grill team of the lodge in their uni
forms, carrying axes, were feature
o. the evening, as were the officers,
attired in their official robes. The
dances given by the Woodmen are
always the most pleasant affairs of
the year and the one Tuesday nigh,
was no exception to the rule
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Helena,April 1.-The supreme court
commissioners, John B. Clayberg.
Lew L. Galloway and w. H. Poorman
and their stenographer, H. A. Van
Horne, were sworn in today. They
did no work, being excused after they
had taken the oath. The commits
siones will occupy the legislative
rooms on the third floor of the CAPT
tol, and will sit with the supreme
court during the hearing of a case
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
A DANDY HOBO.
Carries His Toilet Articles About
With Him.


Although many of the hobo class
OF men hanging around town are be-
ing arrested every day and given a
limited time to leave the city, the
ranks of that undesirable element
sllll increase and cause the authori-
ties much annoyance. AS rule,
they are tough and dirty, but an ex-
cepton was noteu this week when
4. C. Murray was caught in the drag
ret and hauled before his honor,
Judge Wallace. When searched, he
was found to be in possession of a
knife, razor, hand mirror and comb,
to keep himself in good shape; while
his financial wealth consisted of six
cents. He met the same fate as the
others, and got out of town on statu-
tory time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

cially at the train by a committee
They took carriages and were driven
rapidly to the city. For Is or &c
minutes after the arrival at the ho
tel, Colonel Mcclure and Admiral
Schley remained in the lobby of the
hotel and held an informal reception
greeting all who managed to crowd
into the building. Many grizzled vet
Grams advanced to shake the hand OF
the famous naval officer, and all re
ceived the same hearty handshake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
THIS STRIKE SETTLED.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 1.-The
differences between the trainmen of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford company and their employers
were amicably seltled late this aft
ernoon. The men appear to be per-
fectly satisfied at the concessions
made by the railroad officials.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 1.-Five thousand
men are On a strike here today, in.
Guiding tailors. marine firemen and
helpers, excavating teamsters and
steam filters. The threatened struc.
tural iron workers strike was avert
ed by compromise.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

The Bee has received q limited
number Of Rand-MeNaIIy's mounted
wall map, the world on one side,
Montana on the other. No home
should be without one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
BELL NINE DISASTER.

Butte, April 2.-Joseph Ramuscak,
miner employed at the BELL mine,
ell, a distance OF nearly 200 feet in
that mine yesterday and was instant.
ly killed. He was badly cut up, and
Was a mass of blood when the body
was found by searchers and taken to
the surface
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
MURRAY IN CHARGE.
Etavcrhead Senator Takes the Gov
ernor's Chair.

Helena, April l. Acting Governor
J =. Murray of Dillon arrived in
this city today and took charge of
the public business. He attended the
"'eeting of the humane society, and
y ter announced tnat he would issue
pardon to Tom O'Brien. Acting
Governor Murray will also attend to
number of matters that require ac-
ton by the boards of which the gov
ernor is member.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
WAS A DESERTER

And Surrendered to an Officer Yes
terday Morning.
Gene Soulle, member the reg
ular army, stationed at Fort Assinni-
boine, who deserted some time ago,
surrendered himself to Officer Mad
sen early yesterday morning, and is
now being held, awaiting the arrival
O. an officer from that post. Soulle
has been in Kalispell for several
days. and becoming sick and being
without funds, he made up his mind
to surrender and take his medicine
rather than face the cold charity of
the world.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
SIX YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTE,

Townsend, Aprll2.--Judge Stewart
this morning sentenced Thos. Tighe
tc six years in the penitentiary for
killing Paul Koch at the East Pa
cific mine on March 6, 1902. This
was Tighe's second trial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
MIX FOR MAYOR,

Missoula, April 2.-Wallace w. Mix
WGs the unanimous choice of the
democratic party, which met in the
&C urt house this evening, as candi-
date for mayor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

Subscribers to the Bee who pay
six months In advance are en-.
titled to the Rand-McNalIy wall
map Of Montana and the world.