davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
testant.

Summons.
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Flathead.
Estella G. Pike, Plaintiff, against
Charles H. Pike, Defendant-Alias
Summons.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defend.
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans.
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office Of the
clerk of this court, copy OF which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear and answer, judgment
will be taken against you, by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
This action is brought for the pur
pose Of dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between the
above named plaintiff and defendant
on the ground of abandonment.
| Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this 2Sth day Of May, 1903
| [Seal.l.
JAMES X. LANG, Clerk,
NIcKeown & Conrow. Attorneys tol
plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
True CazineSS.

Have something to do.
Don't do it.
Get somebody else to do it.
Watch him do it.
Convince yourself that you could
have done it ever so much better if
it had been worth while.
Rest from your labors.
Do the thing that has to be done
as leizurely as possible. more haste,
less speed" Do it we'll, so that YOU
won't have to do it again. Avail
yourself of all labor saving devices
Invent some.
Rest Never do today that which
may be done as we'll tomorrow, fol-
tomorrow you may not need to do it
This advice is not new, but 1t i:
worth regarding.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles,
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; soc a jar, at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free Writa
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron.
son & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
A Fading Light.

- VoO''S IiS"I'
Can it be that God can see
And yet we mortals may go blind.
We are His creatures, what we own
He gives us by His grace alone.
Does it not seem passing strange
That loss of sight should make such
change
That natures tones then sound the
best?
In blissful blindness there is rest.
George Fraser.
If June is the month of weddings,
then July is the month of that most
delightful brand Of all brands of love
making, namely. The brand that
never ends seriously. July is a
month of roses, and all sorts of dain-
ty blossoms, of sweet scented meadow
grass and of harmless perjuries gen.
thy whispered, beneath indulgent
moonlight beside a rippling stream or
in a boat drifting idly on the lake.
This gray. grim, old world Of ours
is a. its very fairest in July, and it
| is for thai reason, perhaps, that
neither man nor maid is held to too
strict an account for the very brittle
vows recorded in this month, when
imagination plays one tricks and the
blood OF youth runs warm. You can
firt all day, young people, and in the
evening, too, one continuous flirt or
continuous performance, so to speak,
| for you are only acting. Your 'ack
of seriousness is pardoned because
the birds are boisterous, and the land
scape is a-riot with beautiful vines
and flowers.
What an amusing essay could be
written on July love, if only one had
lie time and space for such sweet
scented trifles and il would, indeed
be widely read and some Of the many
Young men and women who trifle II
July might have guilty feeling
creep over them.
81 love you, dear
There is no phrase so worn and OLD
In all the world: nor one so sweet
: To lovers lips and maiden's ear,
AS this refrain, Il love you, dear
Il love you, dear,
There is no change as time goes or
: No new words seem to mean SO much
AS when they're uttered fondly near
In trembling tones, u love you dear.
81 love you, dear
No night so dark, no day so long,
: But hope brings comfort to the hear
If only some one standing near,
I To murmur, " How | love you, dear.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

paper occurred. In speaking of the
musical, which was such a delightful
event, it was said given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broderick," and it should
have been "given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Broderick and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Mcknight"
Sam Robertson, one of the few re-
naming veteran newspaper men of
the state, is visitor in Kalispell
this week. Mr.. Robertson has been
editing paper at Boulder for the
past IS years, but has practically re-
tired from active duty, his son occu-
plying the editors easy chair.
Mrs. frank Elliott left yesterday
for her nome in Everett, Wash, after
visit with relatives here. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
C. X. Dickey, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Hunt who will visit
with her for few weeks.
Miss Plank, who made many
friends while visiting here last sum-
mer, has been the guest of Mrs. J.
R. Listle. She expects to spend the
summer at Lake Mcdonald with her
sister and family, who have taken a
cottage for the season.
por+ White apd Cacil MoCOrmioly
| both clerks in the division superin-
tendent's Office at Havre, spent the
Fourth at Kalispell and returned Sun
day evening. Cecil Mccormick was a
resident of Kalispeu.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stillinger of
Chicago. who have been visiting the
Longs, left here Wednesday morning
for TIP through wonderland" be-
fore they return to their home.
Miss Clara E. Hossack Of Havre
was the guest of Miss Oracle Bush
the Fourth and Sunday, returning to
Havre Sunday evening to remain
with her aunt, Mrs. E. e. Dow.
Mrs. J. w. Mcknight, accompanied
by her daughters, Veres, Bernice and
Wilma, left here Monday night fol-
visit with her sister, who resides
near Dupuyer.
Mrs. NJ. Driscoll and Mrs. Mar!
Mccormick have gone to WabaSha
Mimi, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of thei
mother.
i, The Maccabees will give social a
Mrs. Emma Newall's ait Ashley, OF
Tuesday, July IA, at 2:30 o'clock +
m. All members are invited.
y Mrs. Harry Keith does not seer
a to improve, and as soon as she is abb
S it is thought trip to the sea leve
s. will be of great benefit.
Lieutenant John Dudley Long, af
:. err visiting relatives here for severe
weeks. left here Wednesday mornln
for the Philippines.
"a The Harberts have moved and AZ
! now settled in their new home whic
a they recently purchased ON Fourt
avenue east.
Miss Whittum, who has been visi
n ing friends in Kalispell for sever
L. weeks left here Monday night for S
m attic.
y, L. E. Shields has returned from S
he Paul. accompanied by his wife ar
la family. who will visit here for son
y time.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson, Mi
James and Rev. Pringle spent Il
a Fourth picnicing at Bad Rock ca
a yon. =
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
X (JVl11an'$ Page X

The class poem, which was COM
posed and read by the class poet,
Grace l.. Brandeburg, at the gradual
ing exercises on Friday evening,
June &c, is as follows:
Glass Poem.
In an age long ago, wide valley
Lay wrapped in the mountains en-
brace,
And streams madly rushed in their
sallies,
AS they FASTENED in glee DER its
face
There was one that surpassed all
the others
In broadness, and beauty, and
strength,
That flowed from the lofty peaks
downward
And rejoiced in its far-reaching
length.
The buffaloes roamed DER this val
ley
with flowers,
And the deer and the other wild
creatures
Spent here many long, peaceful
hours.
When one day red man roamed
thither,
Where never human had dwellled
His heart. rude, was touched by its
beauty
quelled.
He rejoiced in the good the great
spirit
Had granted to him and his kin,
And he lived, and he loved, and he
The forests and wales far within.
In his wigwam at even he slumbered
Nor dreamed of the change soon
to come,
How the homes and the haunts of his
people
Would be lost ere his lifetime was
dome.
For a white man came over the noun
With his family and horses and
grain,
And raised there. in spite of his
hardships,
Bounteous crops, the rich fruit of
the plain.
And soon spread the fame of this val
ley.
Far and wide through the great
; western land.
And hither came sons of all nations
Large gifts to receive from her
hand.
Ere many years passed. two iron rib
Were laid on the ground, side by
side,
And an Indian told listeners-won
dering-
OF 'the iron horse the white mar
could ride
In the evening the stars in the heav
ems
, At monday the bright glowing sun
> And always the gaze of the noun
tains
Looked down on the good worl
there done
:, Early and late toiled the settler,
- home for his dear ones to win,
,, And soon greatly altered the prairies
" Where once the rude wigwams ha
" been.
Ere long there was founded a vi
- lage,
" Which numbered its thousands, i
=, time,
~ And busy We're some with improv.
ments,
~ Others, delving in learnngs dee
mine.
- time,
- From the high school that stoo
-. on the plain,
V, There came forth ten students. he
~. children.
Wv A class we'll deserving her nam
From the tolls and the pleasures
49,. school life,
~ They stand at the opening door
w. OF the great golden future befo,
~ them,
And wonder: What has she
StOrer'
~, From her generous hand to the ia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
$ceiety'$ note Book.

The silver tea given Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Merigold's was
great success, the hostesses, besides
Mrs. Merigold, were Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Weightman and
Mrs. Peterson. There was guessing
contest and later the daintiest re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Nor
row having found the greatest num-
Der Of correct answers, she was
awarded beautiful bunch of large
red roses. These little events are
quite important in the social whlr,
and most all of society's 400 We're
in attendance.
Mrs. May 7. Neidenhofen, accom-
| panied by her sister, Miss Talbot
left Columbia Falls for an extended
visit in California. They went to at
tend a large wedding on Thursday
July 16. at Redondo Beach, Cal, the
contracting parties being Miss Elena
Wolfskill. great favorite in society
and Wilton Hurlbut, a prominent
Young business man Of Denver. Col.
In last weeks issue an unmistaka
BILE error which will creep into
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

In last weeks issue an unmistaka-
BILE error which will creep into
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

There is very learned and inter
esting article in one of the recent
magazines upon the haunts and hab-
it's of the mosquito in winter. They
burrow in dark places and reappear
as lively as ever in the spring. Now.
if some scientist can discover a
method which will induce them to
spend the summer where they spend
the winter. he will have the everlast-
ing, gratitude of kalispell and the
country surrounding which is infested
with these little pests.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
A Surgical Operation

What is K. X?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

paper occurred. In speaking of the
musical, which was such a delightful
event, it was said given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brode1ick," and it should
have been "given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Broderick and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Mcknight
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Sam Robertson, one of the few re
naming veteran newspaper men of
the state, is visitor in Kalispell
this week. Mr.. Robertson has been
editing paper at Boulder for the
past IS years, but has practically re-
tired from active duty, his son occu-
plying the editors easy chair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Frank Elliott left yesterday
for her nome in Everett, Wash, after
a visit with relatives here. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
c. K. Dickey, and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Walter Hunt, who will visit
with her for few weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson, Miss
James and Rev. Pringle spent the
Fourth picnicing at Bad Rock can
yon. =
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

81 love you, dear
There is no phrase so worn and Old
In all the world; nor one so sweet
To lovers lips and maiden's ear,
AS this refrain, Il love you, dear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
BODIES OF POOR SAVED
FROM DISSECTING TABLE
Law Defined to Mean that Town
ship Must Bury Paupers
with Relatives.

The Board of State Charities has received
from the attorney generals department an
opinion on the rights of township trustees
to aid poor families in the burial of their
cead. The question was raised by Trustee
Schirmeyer, of Wayne township, Allen
county. who wrote to Secretary Butler The
following query was sent to the attorney
general: do the provisions of the law pro-
viding for the promotion of anatomical SCI
ence and to prevent the dissertation of
graves, passed by the Legislature of 1903,
prohibit the township trustee from aiding
a poor family in the burial of its dead?''
In replying the attorney general quotes
from Section Of the act: by the provi-
sions of this section the attorney general
says, 1.-The officer is required TO deliver such
body to said anatomical board; two condi-
tions must exist: First, he must be in
possession of the body; second, 1t must be
body unclaimed by either relatives or per-
sonal representatives for a period of twenty
four hours. If either of said conditions is
absent such officer Is not authorized to de-
liver such body to said anatomical board
The fact that body belongs to a poor fam
lily and must be buried at public expense
is not sufficient to authorize the officer to
deliver suchf body to the anatomical board
or refuse to aid in the burial thereof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
.ARMEN|ANS IN THE CITY
ARE AEFARION'S FRIENDS
Foreigners, Naturalized Citizens,
Surprised Uncle Sam Does Not
Protect Countrymen.

There are at least three residents of this
come of the case of Ohannes Affarion, the
Armenian and naturalized American citi-
zen whose recent arrest at Alexandretta,
Turkey, caused the United States consul
there to leave the place. and has led the
United States to order an investigation of
the matter to be made with view OF de-
handing reparation. The three persons re-
ferred to are Messrs. Krikor Movsesian, o.
Gulesarian and Ardashes Keleian, all native
Armenians and naturalized American citi-
gems. They are engaged I'm the Oriental
curio and rug business and are highly edu-
Gated and intelligent. To a Journal reporter
who saw them at their place of business,
they talked freely concerning the recent
incident and their own experiences.
YES" said Mr. Keleian, 81 knew At
farion formerly and 1 know he is an Amer
lean citizen. 1 have been a voter here for
seven years, though / still pay a poll tax
of about SIS a year in Turkey, both of
the other men in this store do. Perhaps
you think that strange, but it is part of
the infamous and CALLING tyranny of the
Turkish government. 1t taxes every Armen-
ian in this country and we have to send
the amount regularly to our parents or
other relatives or they will be prosecuted
and killed. Two of my family were killed
In massacre few years ago. left Tur-
key because 1 was suspected of being en-
gagged I'm a revolution, but even here can
not escape Turkish tyranny"
Mr.. Movsesian said that when he was
about to leave Turkey for this country he
was arrested and held until he paid large
sum for his release. He owns considerable
property in Turkey, and besides paying
heavy taxes on that. has TO pay Turkish
poll tax of $25 a year. Three OF my rela-
tives were killed in massacres," he said,
IAN uncle and two cousins, and my father
was wounded. But my partner, Mr.. Gules-
erian, Jared much worse His family and
near relatives have been reduced until out
of sixty-two only five are left. About TWEEN
ty were killed and the rest wounded.
driven to hiding and scattered till he does
not know where they are. Yes. he pays
taxes on his property in Turkey and a poll
tax, Just as l do"
Mr.. Keleian was formerly president Of a
branch of the Armenian National Union,
and has lectured at different points on the
wrongs OF Armenia. All three Of the men
are enthusiastic American citizens and
they cannot understand why the United
States does not protect It's naturalized citi-
zens In Turkey and punish that government
for prosecuting them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
VETERANS PETITION FOR
PENSION LEGISLATION
G. A. r. Posts Circulate Papers
for the Old Soldiers Sig
natures.

From c. A r. headquarters at the State
house there Is being sent out copies OF a
preamble and resolution in reference to
pension legislation. Members of G. A. r.
posts are asked TO sign the resolution and
it Is the plan to forward the lists to Con-
gress- Following is copy OF the resolu-
ton:
whereas, The National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic held In
San Francisco. Cal. Aug. IL, 1903 declared
In favor or q service pension bill; and,
Whereas, Our commander-in-chief, Gen.
John c. Black. has recommended that a bill
be presented to Congress. while not Dis
turbing the beneficent provisions OF exist
ing law, shall provide that every survivor
OF the war OF 1S6l-1S65 who was honorably
discharged and who has reached the age
OF sixty-two years shall be pensioned at the
rate OF So per month, and that a pension
OF the same amount be paid to the worthy
widow OF such soldier, when deceased who
was married TO such soldier prior to the
9th OF June, $780, A. ID.
Therefore, Be Ii resolved That We men,
bers of .-.-.......- Post, No. - Depart
ment OF Indiana, Grand Army OF the Re
public heartily indorse said proposed bin.
- ask the Congress OF the United States
and particularly the senator's and repre-
sentatives from Indiana. 10 favor and use
their influence to procure the enactment
OF such a law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
COUNCILMEN MAKE TAB
ON HOSPITAL CHANGES
Finance Committee Will Recon-
mend $4,000 and Rush Ord
A--s>-irznce- Through.

In accordance with decision reached
at a meeting Of the health board and the
Council finance committee with Mayor
Hoffman IN the latter's office Tuesday
evening. members OF the Council finance
committee visited the City Hospital yes
terday morning to ascertain just what al
terations are necessary to make the new
wing ready for use. and what the cost of
the alterations will be.
Councilmen Fishback. Shea and Rhodes
were the only members of the finance COM
mittee who visited the hospital. and they
were shown what the management OF the
Board OF Health wants by Superintendent
Martin and DIR. Kimberlin.
Mr. Ftshback stated last evening that he
believed there Is no question but that the
committee will do what is necessary in the
matter. "a special ordinance will probably
be introduced at the next Council meet
Ing" said he. (which will appropriate 81 500
or even 5000 for the changes in the new
wing. The Council will probably suspend
the rules and rush the ordinance through
in one night, so that funds for the proposed
work may be available at once" If this is
done, the changes to the new wing will be
made Immediately and the wing will be
used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
FAIR RECEIPTS SWELL
THE HOSPITAL FUNDS
Annual Sales of Phoebe Society
and Turkey Dinners Gather
Crowds.
MUSIC MADE A FEATURE

Opening with turkey dinner in Tomlin-
son Hall yesterday noon, which was ex-.
cellently patronized by business men of the
city, the annual Christmas market of the
Phoebe Society promises to be one of the
most successful benefits the society has
ever given. The receipts of the market will
go TO the fund of the Deaconess Hospital,
for which the Phoebe Society works.
The Christmas market is to continue to-
day and tomorrow. with turkey dinners
and suppers on both days.
Last night musical programme was the
feature of the evening. Tonight the Social
Turner's will give an exhibition. The fol-
lowing is list of the booths and those in
charge:
Base, NJ. Kern, ]. Graul, H. Roepke, ]. c.
Peters and E. Schwenk
Needlswork Booth-Mrs. d. Aldag, chair
man; Mesdames p. F. Nestel, w. Adams,
John Aldag. G.. Schnull. NJ. Oldendorf. L.
Berger, j. c. Gardner, Chris Bernloehr,
Charles Broich and G.. II. Kienic.
Apron Booth-Mrs. Charles Prange. chair
man; Mesdames X. Amthor, w. Zwicker,
l.. Ziegler, X. Grasow Il; Vogt, +: Schul-
ming, NJ. Thiele. Charles Heun and NJ. Wag-
ner.
Doll and Toy Booth-Mrs. II. Maurer.
chairman; Mesdames w. Krieger, Z. Wiese,
T.. Rhine, II. NJ. Schaeffer, q. Foster, M.
Hirschmann and z. K1oepper.
Dry Goods-Mrs. 8. Groenert. chairman;
ner, l.. Raschbacher, NJ. Danner, d. Berndt,
G.. Wessling, M. Schad w. Rathert, l..
Lenzmann. o. Pleschner, z. Berndt and
NJ. Meyer.
Furniture-Mrs H Schmidt, chairman;
Mesdames John Schmidt, c. Hartmann, +.
Iske. M. Hurst, +. Reiffel, L. Schorn, M.
Holm, r. Illig, b. Dewald, j. Schumacher,
b. Klanke. John Schmidt and Miss Busch
mann.
Grocery-Mrs. L. schlegel, chairman;
Mesdames L. Reick. E. Schafer, w. Herr
meier, H. Rattan. NJ. Roth. E. Rahe, 5.
Kelpin, B. Polster, Miss NJ Fette.
Candy and lemonade Booth-Mrs. L.
Burk. chairman; Mesdames A. Renner, G;
Prange, ID. Schopp, NJ. Ruskaup, Edward
Grassow, NJ. Schelski. E. Hartmann, Misses
NJ. Kruse and A. Koerner.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. NJ. ,Culmann,
| chairman; Mesdafnes H Kramer, II. Russo,
L. Beerman. S. Rennegarbe, Z. Prange, Ed
ward Kramer, S. Matthews, H. Reher.
COffee and Oyster BoOth-Mrs. e. Schlafe,
chairman chhdn Mssdames D. N lsrna H. Hen
ter, E. Ernestberger, II. Roger, l.. C.. Beer
mann.
Table No. MRS j. Knodle. chairman;
Fahrion. H. Bonte, J. Ruske. d. Ihndris
| X. Wagner, z. Keller, s. Grimm E Giles
Ter, A. Isenfiamm, H. Robert, NJ. Mower.
Nab Table No. Mrs Mz;, M sshlake chairman;
Band, c. Wellman, A. Amos, "A. Spangen-
berger, X. Bernhar6t, F. Kottick. o. Rott-
ioSk H., NJ No5mann. g Buscher NJ Mowwe.
Mesdames b. Woessner, P. Lather, A. Goth
A. Steffen. E Stolte, Trosk, N. Neumann,
K Dutton, X schaefrer, K. stehlin. NJ
Fishpond-Mrs. III. Heinrichs, chairman:
Mesdames ]. Walker and o. Borchert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
MANAGERS HAVE SALE
FOR KATHERINE HOME

The board of managers Of the Katherine
Home for Aged Women held a sale yester-
day afternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. John c. Wright. on East Vermont
street, for the benefit of the home A num-
Der of dainty aprons, handkerchiefs and
fancy articles. dolls and homemade cam
dies were on sale, and during the afternoon
a large number of the friends of the home
attended the fair. About 800 will be real
lied from the sale. The women in charge of
the fair included Mrs. Wright president:
Mrs Hervey Bates, Mrs. David Braden and
Mrs. John c. New, vice presidents: Mrs.
James r. Mccullough, secretary; Mrs. John
Oscar Henderson, corresponding secretary:
Miss Margaret Hamilton. treasurer; Mrs.
George w. Sloan, Mrs. George T. Evans,
Mrs. Agnes DeVay, Mrs. Edward H. Dean.
Mrs Charles T.. Kregelo. Mrs. Fannie Wood
Morrison. Mrs. w. ]. Brown. Mrs. Louis III.
Levey, Mrs. Morris NJ. Townley, Mrs Harry
8. New and Miss Nettie Stewart directors