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

"Dar am two sides to n victory" said
Uncle Shad. "Dar's de pint ob view OBJ
de victor and de pint Oh view ob de
man dat gets licked. Mos cherry victo-
ry means defeat for de udder chap
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Photography,

She-I took this picture with my "ko-
dak" while abroad
He-What is it?
She-Well. that building that stands
up perfectly straight is the leaning
tower Of Pisa: those leaning buildings
are the perpendicular ediiices in the
vicinity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

If you want to rent a sewing ma
chine, call up Sherman's Piano house.
Phone -. w. P. Sherman, sole
manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908.
Notice.

In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, 40 the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Malt Murine, the best tonic for
spring. For sale by J. w. Mcknight
& Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

See Wilson's bargain ad elsewhere
in this issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Large asst rtment of crash skirts
at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

See us before you buy your straw
berries and fruit The Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

Summer millinery just in at Will
sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25
minneapolis journal.

in making everything pleasant for
US, and to see that we wanted for
nothing. President Hamlin and
Supt. Mitchell gave us their per-
sonal attention during our STAY, and
the excellent Judgment shown, to-
yrlher with their rustling qualities,
learly demonstrated that they were
the right men in the right place
Hotel ACCOMMODATIONS.
This is the most serious problem
confronting St. Louis o-day, but
like everything else ST Louis has
undertaken, it will snrmount the
obstacle. overcome the difficulty.
10 day the Southern and Planters
Hotels, the two leading hotels of
the city, as we'll as all the other ho-
tells. are filled nightly. The South
ern hotel turned people away dur
lug the two nights OF our stay in
the city. There are how in conrse
of construction a number of second
class hotels all over the city. There
is to be constructed on the ground
q hotel building to cost 81 200, 600,
and there will also be number Of
cheap, stncco hotels built. such as
were built at Chicago and Buffalo,
to accommodate the people In ad
diton thereto the residences of the
city will all be thrown open to the
entertainmo mt of the public, and in
this manner the city expects to take
care of the throng. And here let ii
be said that as result of the EIec
ira beng placed at our disposal for
rides through every district of the
city we saw more handsome.
we'll built. and comfortable resi-
dences than in any other city we
have ever visited. and this is say
ing a great deal when it is consid-
cred that we have bccn in every
large city from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. This is not an indi-
viduai opinion, but the opinion OF
all OF our party but one, j II. Burns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25
A STUPENDOUS ENTERPRISE.
&C Ontinued from third Dage.)

Near the top of bill on which
many of the State buildings are to
be located, and just below the Mis-
souri, building site. the work of ex-
cavatiOn for the government build
ing and government fisheries build
ing is going on. Back 400 feet from
these buildings is where the Min
nesota commissioners have been
awarded their choice site. in easy
access to the intra-mural railway.
which will be built around the
grounds. West of the government
building site. a little to the south.
will be the mines and metalurgv
building, manufactures the al
ready completed educational build
ing, the electricity building, and
the immense building for varied in
dusUries. Next comes the machin-
cry and transportation buildings,
one in course of erection, and the
other having its ground placed in
shape for the carpenters
A river flowing through the park
has already been conquered by
man. Two systems of tile piping
conducts the water. and over chan
mel. from banklto bank, has been
constructed a heavy plank road way.
so that fora long distance. in an al
most I shape, carriages drive aud
men walk on the river. almost like
the Saviour on the Sea of Galilee.
A circular restaurant is one of the
features of this terrace, afterwards
transformed iuto Terrace of the
States, in the center of which is to
be constructed huge festival hall,
aud at the eastern extremity Of
which is to be constructed another
circular restaurant,
West of the Skinker Road, which
divides the ground about in the
center, running north and south. is
the space allotted to the French
government, and for other foreign
buildings, the agricultural and hor-
tlcultural halls, and the Philippine
display, including annexes for Ha-
wall, Guam, Porto Rico and Tutulia.
Near this is the space allotted for
barracks and stables for the Next
can troops. Back of the admins
traticn building is one for the con-
crosses of the world, the station for
the Jefferson guards, and still
further back are to be erected two
dormitories, green houses, aud the
station for physical culture, with
its immense grand stand, etc.
A vast amount of the tract is still
left for concessions. To day it is
but tract of red soil, over which
men and teams are passing with
scrapers getting it into shape for
attractions for the thousands that
are to visit St. Louis next year. A
visit to the grounds now, to be fol-
| lowed by an anticipated visit next
year, will be among the most de-
| llghtful occurrences that the mpm-
DRY OF man can possibly treasure up,
and it was with feeling of regret
that our stay even now was cut to a
single day on the grounds. The
Purchase commissioners, aided by
President Hamlin, Theo. Hays, J..
M. Underwood and Supt. Mitchell
J of the Minnesota commission, united
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25

Jones, Senators Ward, Shell, Ferris.
Schultz and Ferris, Representatives,.
W. A. Nolan, r. J. Wells, R. T.
Lewis, w. A. Hinton, Geo. w. Arm
strong, J. H. Burns, w. I. Nolan,
DR.. J. H. Dorsey. DR.. E. NJ. Jones,
S. A. Langum, secretary OF the SEN
ate, julius A. Schmahl, chief clerk
of the house, w. E. Verify, secre-~
tary. to the speaker, Condo Hamlins.
President Of the Minnesota commis--
sion, and Supt Mitchell of the Min
nesota exhibits, not excluding Ii e
redoub able porter. ]. A. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25

of.Lanesboro, who seemed to think
that New Orleans had more beauti-
full residences, although not SO
many. The gentleman from Lanes
boro. however, afterwards gave in
that they were right.
The restaurants are innumerable,
and some of them beautiful and lux
urious. McTague S Grill House is
one OF the finest we have ever seen.
The service is superb, and in the
evenings, after the operas, an or
chestra is stationed tofurnish music
for the innumerable guests that
flock there to take advantage of the
cuisine and the bar at viting prices.
Tony Faust's place has its attrac-
tons, likewise.
Yes, we visited the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Co. plant; the larg-
est in the world and we were ac-
corded truly German reception,
so characteristic of the descendants
of Herman. 1t has a capacity of
), 00D, coo barrels of beer per wear.
and in going through the cellars,
aud witnessing the innnmerable
casks, each holding 900 barrels of
beer, and witnessing the work of
bOttling, we wondered whether the
capacity was not great deal larger.
Our chaperon told us that no beer
was allowed to be placed on sale
from that brewery until it was at
least three months old, which caused
one of the wags of our party to re-
mark that the brewery consequent
" had three months the start of US.
The shipping capacity is 125, 100000
bottles, 100000 kegs and $4,000
car loads annually. The concern
consumes 10000 bushels Of
malt and 5000, 900 pounds of hops
each year La the manufacture of
this immense product, which is now
to America what it is to Germany
the national drink, 500 persons
are employed, while II, 900 persons
are employed 10 the distribution
and sale. The plant occupies l65
acres in buildings and yardage, 80
acres in buildings and 40 IN floor
space The magnitude is better
realized when it is stated that the
plant in st. Louis alone covers so
city blocks. The ice plant is the
largest and most complete in the
world. Every piece of machinery
was made especially for the com
pany and bears It's trade mark. Our
stay there was to have been an
hour. | was Ing reality just three
times that length. and MANY of us,
as we sat around the festive boards
at the conclusion, regretted leaving.
The theatres and places of amnse-
ment are innumerable and the visi-
Tor may rely on continuous enter
tainment if he wishes it. Once ia q
while, however one pines for rest,
the sleeping car. We left St. Louis
Saturday morning over the BurIing-
ton route. passing over the famous
Eads bridge, considered at the time
it was Quilt the best piece of engi
neering skill Of that period. Since
that time there have been others.
Our party consisted of Lieut.. Gov.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25
That FAITH For

1t is the pioneer Of Iir7ilneE1ts.
It has stood the test Of time.
The more people use it the more faith
they have in it.
1t is Just as good to relieve your pains
to-day as it was to relieve the aches
and pains of your grandfathers over
sixty years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-25

BECAUSE 1T HAS CURED
EVERY HURT OF TAN OR BEAST
THAT CAN BE CURED BY A GOOD,
HONEST, PENETRATING IMMINENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
One Way Rates

To many points in the states OF California,
Oregon and Washington.
Every day the Union Pacific will sell one
way c~olonist tickets at the following rates
from Missouri river terminals:
$500 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
many other California points. Tickets on
sale Feb. Is to June Is, 1908.
$1,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Butte, Anaconda, and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven and New
Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$500 to Ashland, Roseburg. Eugene, AL
bany and Salem, via Portland.
Tickets on sale Feb. Is to April 80. 1908,
From Chicago and st. Louis proportion
ately low rates are In effect by lilies con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific to all above
points. City Ticket ONCE, 1924 Farnam
street. Phone S16.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
WHY HE LIVES IN NEW YoRI
Bishop WOrthinEtOn Explains His
Long Continued Absence
from Nebraska.

Ar Associated Press dispatch from New
York reads as follows:
Right Rev. George Worthington, bishop
Of Nebraska, says in response to criticisms
of his continued residence in New York al
legged to have been made by the Rev. DR..
Mackay OF Omaha:
"Of the eighteen years l have been bishop
Of Nebraska l have served fourteen years
there faithfully. Then / was seized with
heart trouble. / came here and consulted
DIT. Francis Delafield. He told me that II
l remained in the high altitude OF Omaha
my days would be few. He wrote this to
our standing committee.
1.-THE standing committee agreed that II
would be better for me to come to New
York to live. l do not receive the bishops
salary. l merely take 5000 a year to pay
ny travelling expenses to Nebraska for the
three or four trips l make there each year.
The remainder goes to the coadjutor bishop,
the Right Rev. DR.. Williams. He attends
to all the affairs of the diocese in what
l have always thought a satisfactory man
ner. DR.. Mackay knows these facts.
81 am totally at loss to determine the
spark which inspires DR.. Mackay. But l
shall not c~riticise him. 1t is my duty to
protect him"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
BAKERS COMPLAIN ABOUT FEE
Those who Do Small Business Say
License of Five Dollars
is Excessive.

Bakers who conduct their industry in
Omaha on a small scale and in a limited
way are protesting against the annual fee
for the permit to engage in such business,
which is issued by the health department
OF the city. The small bakers are quite
numerous and are making individual pleas
to the councilmen to have the fee reduced.
At present the amount is IS yearly. 1t
formerly was 81, but was raised by an ordl-
nance passed last fall. Now the little
bakers say that the ordinance was the work
Of the big bakers, who can well AFFORD TO
pay the IS fee. 1t is only with the be-
ginning of the year hat the increased
amount has become effective, and therefore
nothing had been said up to a few weeks
ago.
The permits are charged for to defray
the expenses Of an inspection made once
a month by an officer from the health de-
partment. 1t is possible that an ordinance
repeating the one that raised the fee will
be introduced into the council and it may
provide a sliding scale, charging according
10 the extent of the business carried on.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
GREEN EXPLAINS HIS WEALTH
Tells Court that Quickly Acquired
Cash Came from Game
of Craps.

A term in the city Jail in no way d.
minished 17-year-old Roy Green's efficiency
as a crap shooter. Released at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon without a cent, he Dor
rowed a small stake from his father and
by nightfall he had accumulated a net sum
Of $3.50 by doubling on fever and little
joe" This was the nature Of the testimony
in Judge Stubs court yesterday. where
Green was tried on a charge OF stealing
some $3.50 from John Frederickson in the
Klondike hotel two months ago. It was
shown that Green left the Jail without a
cent, and that the next morning he bought
underwear and other clothing to the cost
OF s.. The possession OF the money was
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
FALLS FROM HIGH SCAFFoLD
Foreman on Structural Iron Work at
Union Pacific Shops is
Injured.

Charles Mcdonald, foreman of the struc-
tural iron work on the new Union Pacific
boiler shop, fell from a scaffold at noon
yesterday and received injuries which may
prove fatal. 1t is reported that during the
morning fourteen structural iron workers,
having some grievance, stopped work. A
new gang Of men was placed at work with
Mcdonald as foreman. While he was d.
recting the work of the men on a scaffold-
ing thirty feet high he lost his balance
and fell to the ground. His forehead was
split, his face was badly lacerated, while
bis nose and one wrist were broken. Nc
Oonald's condition is reported to be serious,
as he is thought to have been injured in
ternally. He has been removed to his home
on Cass street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

4Oc quality Oriental Damask at 25c a
yard.
75c quality, 70 inches wide. all linen
Bleached Damask at soc a yard.
$1.OO quality, Y inches, extra heavy silver
bleached Damask, 69c a yard.
$1.25 quality, 70 inches wide, Satin Da-
mask, comes in POLKA dot and floral designs.
at soc a yard.
$3.50 quality extra fine Double Satin
Damask, ~ inches wide, in all the new
patterns, at CSC a yard.
$1.75 quality heavy Double Satin Damask,
" inches wide, with the new wide open
borders, at $1.15 a yard.
WHITE GOODS.
Csc quality 4O-inch sheer Apron Linen
at 1215c a yard.
25c Pique at 15c a yard.
15c English Long Cloth, 70 yards for s1.25.
15c Dimities. Lawns, checked and striped
Nainsook, at nc a yard.
1Sc Curtain Swiss, 36-inch, in all the
fancy weaves and dots, at 12hc a yard.
zoe quality sheer India Linen at 12hc a
yard.
SOC quality bleached ready-made Sheets,
torn, not cut, at Acc.
12hc quality ready-made Pillow Slips,
size 42x36, at SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

WASH GOODS.
over a carload Of new Wash Goods Of all
kinds will be on sale in the Domestic
Room.
Dotted and Figured swisses, worth 19c,
will be on sale at loo a yard.
Lace striped, high grade, Wash Goods,
worth 25c, will be on sale at 12hc a yard.
Wash Goods worth 1Oc and 12Mc will be
on sale at sc a yard.
F%lannelettes worth 10c will be on sale
at sac a yard.
96-inch imported Flannelettes, nice col
ors, will be on sale at sc a yard.
LINENS.
&c extra heavy Linen Crash at sc a yard.
Sc extra heavy Twilled Crash at 3%c a
yard.
Sc checked Glass Toweling at 51kc a yard.
Csc extra heavy double warp Turkish
Towels at loo a yard.
15c Huckabuck Linen and Turkish Tow
els 10c each.
SOC quality Turkey Red Damask, guaran-
teed fast c%olors, so inches wide, at 25c a
yard.
S5c quality heavy cream Scotch Damash
at 22hc a yard.
40c quality full bleached Union Damask
Ga inches wide, at 25c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
CITY BUILDS VOTING STALLS
Best of Lumber il Being Used to Re-
move Defects of Old
Booths.

New voting stalls for the seventy-six
precincts of Omaha are being constructed
by carpenters at the city hall under the
supervision of City Clerk Elbourn. The
work will cost about $500. there being
something like 400 stalls required. This
will be the first time that the municipality
has ever possessed a complete OUTFIT OF
voting stalls for the booths, those which
have been used previously belonging to- the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
hallway Notes and PersonaIs.

w. T. Fisher, chief travelling auditor of
the Missouri Pacific, Is in the city.
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Onion Pacific, has
returned from Chicago.
r. II. Ward OF the Union Pacific freight
department left for Kansas City last even
Ing 10 attend the meeting Of the Trans
Missouri Freight bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

county. Many Of the latter have become
damaged Or destroyed, and as they were
made of poorly selected lumber they never
were satisfactory. The defects in the old
shelves resulted in many spoiled ballots
and some of the poor marking that later
puzzled the judges and clerks of election.
The new outfit will be ready for use at the
spring election. Authority for construction
was given by the council some weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

you purchase. Every eXpress brings ne
Another lot Of new Suits, the new collar
less stole effects, in cheviots, broadcloths
and some Examines, sold everywhere as
high as $500; bought by us at 45c on the
dollar-the newest s~tyles-only SS.45.
Sample Suits from four of the leading
houses in the market for Fifth avenue
trade on sale at $12.5O, $500 and $4,000.
200 Sample Skirts, the latest creations, at
$500, $500, $500, $500 and $1,000.
TUESDAY is SAMPLE GARMENT DAY
IN THIS Experimentation sample Sc
cured for the season will be on sale omor-
row.
About 200 sample Wool Waists at $2.9S,
1898, $4.9s and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

explained as above. Argument of the case
was concluded yesterday morning, mad the
jury sent out.
In the afternoon the jury, brought in a
verdict Of not guilty and defendant, being
held on no other charge, vas dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
Notice.

The reward Of fifty S5O.OO) offered by
Plumbers local union. No. Is. for the re,
covery Of the remains of &c Moran,
drowned November 4 last, is hereby with
drawn.
H. B. HINTON, Rec. Sec. No. 1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by arrangement
OF the stomach and by indigestion. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and effect a cure. BY TAX
ing these tablets as soon as the first indi-
cation Of the disease appears, the attack
may be Warded of.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

NoTICE-All dissatisfied policy holders
in the Northwestern Life and Savings COM
pany Of Des Moines. Ia, please call or
send name and address to Rob b. Haaker,
care Regent shoe company. 2O5 S. 18th St.,
Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
DIED.

M'GILI-Mrs. Aurretta f., wife Of ]. e.
McGil, Saturday, February %, at . p.
m, aged 40 years.
Funeral from late residence, lOl4 Martha
street, to Laurel HUI cemetery, Tuesday
at 1880 y. m. Friends Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
COUNTERFEITINC LAWS FAIL
Statutes Do Not Apply to Notes of DefunCt
Bank Of New Brunswick.
BAD BILLS HAVE LARGE CIRCULATION
Secret Service Agents Can Do Nothing
but Arbitrarily COnAscate the
Notes as They Are
Discovered.

Officers of the United States secret serv-
Ice are considerably wrought up over the
decision Of two federal judges, one in
North Dakota and the other in California.
that under the present laws on the subject
OF counterfeiting no punishment can be
given to persons who pass the notes Of the
defunct Bank Of New Brunswick, n. ].
These notes are made in the likeness OF
the greenback of the United States, but are
one OF the old issue OF state banks. The
word New Brunswick leads the casual OBJ
server to take them for an issue of the
canadian province of New Brunswick, and
they are accepted often without question
at their face value. The plates were Sc
cured some time ago by a dealer in curios,
VINO made considerable money in selling
prints from the plates, which were issued
probably with no thought of defrauding
the government or the people. They were
sold In sets OF bills from 81 to 500 for $3.50
a set and soon fell into the hands Of par
ties who passed them on the unsuspecting
at their face value. In many of the larger
cities of the country there are people who
legitimately deal in these sets, selling
them to any who will apply. and the vol
ume of these worthless bills is said to be
large, particularly in the west and north
west.
Cannot Secure Convictions.
When they were first discovered in cir
c~ulation representatives OF the secret serv-
ice arrested those who passed the bills,
but no conviction was ever secured, and the
California decision, following that OF North
Dakota, has caused the secret service TO
despair Of convictions until the present
lay is amended. At the same time the
secret service has declared the bills con-
traband and where one is found it is con-
hscated and destroyed. By this means
the department hopes to find someone who
will make a protest against the arbitrary
action of the secret service and attempt TO
recover some Of the bills confscated, so
that the question can be brought to the
supreme court of tho United States for
anal decision.
Without such decision the secret service
agents can do no more than caution all
persons against these bills. There being
no penalty for passing them II is expected
that their circulation will be greatly in
creased, and the only way in which the
government can protect the business pub
lie is to call the attention of the people
frequently to the matter and caution then
to be on their guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

v goods. Customers more than satisfied.
200 sample Rainy-Day Skirts from a Chi
cago manufacturer at half price-at s1.0O,
$500, $500, $500 and $500.
45O sample Wrappers in one lot, your
choice at soc.
Women's Shoulder Shawls-another lot
on sale at 19c.
Women's new Black Mercerized Under
skirts just received. go OF sale at $500,
$500, $500, $500 and S1.OO.
Women's heavy White Waists, most ele-
CANT line in the city, made by the Marquise
the Royal and the ~Geyser-three distinct
lines confined to us-the best and most
stylish waists in America, on sale at $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
Ask About Hayden Bros Profit Sharing Carnival.
U RNREAE Big Sale Of the Penn
"a Tvs brook & johnson New
York Dry Goods Stock Will Continue tuesday.
York Dry Goods Stock

Pembroke 4 Johnson carried one Of tn hnest dry goods stocks In New York
Forced to setue with creditors. the stock was sold for spot cash and Hayden Bros
buyers, right IN the market, secured the complete stock for SOC on the dollar
The goods have been received, checked and marked, and all will be on sale
Tuesday in he new Domestic Ror.
The biggest bargains that ever greeted shrwd, clever buyers Be on hand early
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03

There's only one stonecypher. He prints
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
You Risk Your Life

II you neglect piles. They will cause fatal
diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi-
lively cures or no pay. 25c. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.