davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Some time ago the city council de-
cided to withhold certain warrants.
in favor of the water company. as a
guarantee that they would get to
work on an extension of the water
mains. ordered about six months ago.
The company needs the money and
represented in August that they were
ONLY awaiting the arrival Of pipe so
the warrants for that and the previ-
GUS month We're signed by the mayor
The extension of the main has haon
at standstill all summer. however.
and Mayor Logan positively refuses
to sign any future warrants until the
company produces evidence of fulfill
ing its part of the contract.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Joseph Edge went to Butte Satur-
day in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of his old friend
John Caplice, and attended the funer-
al of the departed old timer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Mrs. L. Ivey has purchased The ole
Howard property on Seventh avenu,
west, completing the deal this week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

r. w. Main, the Columbia Falls
merchant. was a visitor in the city
Yesterday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to George II. Draper and Lua
E. Brooks, both of this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Harry Underwood, arrested on
complaint Of w. H. Ryder, charging
him with chicken stealing, was found
guilty upon trial before Justice Wal
lace this week and fined $40 and
costs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

DR.. De Villiers. the veterinarian
who recently located in Kalispell,
wishes it to be distinctly under
stood that he is not of the travelling
fakir" class. He is permanently 10
Gated and makes no trips unless
called for His office is at Ennis
stable
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Miss Annie Griffith died at the
home of her brother William Crit
fifth near Dayton, Monday, and the re
mains were shipped to her former
home in burlington, Iowa by Under
taker Sherman Yesterday The de-
ceased was "a years of age and had
been resident of this county about
one year, coming here in the hope of
beneftting her health which had
been poor for some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Charles Smell. the efficient trainer,
who handled several of the best
horses at the recent races. will re-
main in this city and has the privi-
lege of the fair grounds for training
quarters. He expects to handle a
number of local horses during the
year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

John Buchane, CavlIe Duruis aud
John Ashley, were in the city from
Roman, yesterday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Cromwell are
in the city from their home near Day.
ton creek.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

H. ID. Taylor was MissOua visit
or in the city yesterday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
KALIsPELL BRIEFS

Mrs. L. Mcintosh was in leaning,
tor a few days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Club Cigars are the favorite with
Kalispell smokers. John Ahues
makes them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

r. J. Daley, of Dayton. was award
ed the first premium for the h2st
three boxes of apples packed for sh,r-
mont, on exhibition at the fair last
week. The award was unlntentioi,-
ally omitted from the list of prize
winners in Tuesdays issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
Club Favorites.

0'S'U
The Club Favorite" is for sale by.
John II. O'Connell at the Golden
Eagle saloon.
The Brewery saloon.
Marsden the Druggist.
II. +. Scott.
John f. Uehlinger, Manhattan
Buffet.
Ed Haak
\. III. Benkendorf.
The Maverick.
Porter & Powell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Repairs and supplies for all makes
Of sewing machines at Sherman's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

"Ten Great Words series of
Sunday evening addresses to be de-
livered at the Presbyterian church
by the pastor. Special effort is be-
inc put forth by the choir to make
the Sunday nights music attractive
and uplifting. The public is invited.
Service begins at 7:2n.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
Peter s. Norris. formerly of Ord,

Peter s. Morris. formerly of Ord,
Nebraska, has purchased the Fred
langcrman residence on Fourta ave
nue. east, and also the old strrctcr
property on First avenue east Mr.
Morris returned to Ord, Weana sda>
night to arrange for snippsg his
effects to this city. With his family
he will return ana make kN,igpell
his home
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Use Pearl Brand Flour, NJ. NJ. Co.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
U. S. GRANTS LOG CABIN.
Gen. Frederick b: Grant Visits the
J. - Home OF His Boyhood. J..

Gen. Frederick b: Grant Visits the
:. . Home OF His Boyhood. : !:
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant on Tues
day visited the scene Of his. early
childhood; the famous log cabin of HIS.
illustrious father, who built it :on the
old: Dent farm, in St.: Louis county,
fifty years ago. "Hardserabble,n' 2 >,as.
the famous civil war leader called this,
homestead in his days Of poverty; has
been removed by its present owner
from its original sites>to the hill. In
Forest Park, Just: east OF. the art pal
ace, where. it will stand during the
Worlds Fair. .5. # - +. = %.' 4. T
j.. Brig. Gen: Grant had been desirous
of seeing: his old home ever since hfs
arrival In st. Louis. It was here he
had lived In his early childhood, and:
he viewed. the :time.worn interior IN
silence. After looking through the
empty rooms hes named the uses to
which the four rooms had been put dur.
ing the residence of the Grant family
il the cabin. The room to the right
he said, had been the family dining
room; that to the left, the parlor. On,
the second floor, the room above the
parlor was the apartment Of his par
sents, while that above the dining room
was the room used by himself and his:
brother The cabin. although half 81
century old, is ina fair state of pres
Iaryaston IouiS Globe Democrat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
IDEAS: OF AUSTRALIAN JUDGE.
Gems Of Thought In. His. Closing Ad-
.dress to jury.

Chief Justice Sir John Madden of
Australia is noted for his mellifluous
style Of addressing juries. Recently
he presided over curious breach of
promise case in Melbourne and here
are few.of his summing UP remarks:
Women like to be approached by a
process o. steady, solid, honorable
SIEGE "A mere beating Of tom-toms and
letting OF explosive fireworks does
not affect them very much. "~*"A ".Adven.
turegses ,are women who trade upon
: the amorous or cerebral softness Of
men, young or old, and try to induce:
them to part with their. money 1T
has been suggested that a; volcanic
young <Irishman (the defendant should
be permitted a greater range OF ex-.
preston: than any one else. and I see
no objection to that proposit itien." And.
this was Sir Johns final: hint I'd: the
jury IN the matter of awarding dam
ages: ga: :A: true lover, no doubt, would
pay no regard to the fact that the lady,
!. had been the plaintiff .in a.: action for
breach of promise, but many suitors
might be disc outraged by SC, z The jury
took the hint and ordered the vol.
;canir Iriishman' a tto pay $500. The.
slady had asked Tor $25, 900.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
PIGS FEET F6R, sLEEPLEssNEss
Aereas. Po'nter:Th Nay ihe Wertih
- Sonn1ethinu.. ;..~...:

p :: ,'..:<- - - -,I.< . =:
=: "The story. sent out from washington
that: the siamese Minister had not been
able to sleep for a: a:month, not even for
a few>5minutes, may seem incredible
to- persons accustomed to their eight
hours every night" said q New: York
specialist In neurasthe .:'but. in, the
profession we are constantly coming
across such. instances. Most persons
would zsuppose.that q man or. woman.
going without sleep for i month would.
succumb to sheer exhaustion. Nothing
of the kind. Many patlenbs, refuse. to
take narcotics, nosmatt tier how = long;
they go without sleep, and waen they
do feel that way the doctor seldom in
sists. had a patient this winter
who never slept q wink for forty.two
days. s He was suffering from com.
mon form of ansotnnia, got his ldis
gestion ali right inside, ,of month By;
regulating hiss diet and giving him. q
hearty meal of pigs feet about three:
hours before bedtime, s It was as:
successful as 1t has: been II other
cases. No, I don't say that there is any.
Virtue IN pigs feet as q sedative, But
In. the digestive process, they induce
55restful slumber quite different from
the stupor sleep induced by heavy
Ateeding.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
THE CHURCH LOSING INFLUENCE.
Ministers No Longer Guide Their
F1ocks in Secular Affairs,

Flocks in Secular Affairs.
If scholarly men more and more re-
ject the church as the means by which
they will influence opinion and con-
duct, and replace it by educational,
editorial and administrative agencies,
the next century may be altogether
guided in it's intellectual decisions
and in those of it's actions which de-
pend on intellectual judgments by
forces outside the church. Our grand
fathers looked to the minister for ad-
vice, not only upon religious beliefs
and moral practice, but also upon most
matters outside their. own direct ac-:
auaintance. ,Tl1s minister prescribed:
for the education of sons, solved social
problems, and acted as the source and
judge of truth in matters of general
knowledge. Our sons seem likely to
regard the ministry as body of men
fitted to deal with mems religious well
fare, but less fitted to be general men,
tors than others. The. direction Of the
people in other than purely religious
activities may pass wholly out of the
hands of the church.-Century Maya
zine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
The Gentle Art Of Courtesy.

Talk about European politeness!
How is this for American manners?
Tom and his fiancee were jogging
home from a fox chase in North Car
olina when a big black horse came
charging down the hill behind them.
They hadn't thought much of the rid
er's horsemanship on the field, but he
was sitting down to his work now, and
had a jaw like Gibson's version. of
Richard Harding Davis. The horse
had one of the same kind, and a
Roman nose. Tom pulled to one side
of the road and his companion to the
other, while between them rushed that
black simoom. The man on his back
was in very real danger, but as he
bolted past them he actually bowed,
to the awful detriment of his bal
ance, and called out: -
II beg your pardon.
Under the circumstances that was q
triumph of politeness.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
DIED IN BEAUTY QUEST
Uncooked Rice Eaten for Complexion
Proves Fatal.

Uncooked Rice Eaten for compIexion
Proves Fatal.
Uncooked rice as an aid to beauty
recently resulted in one coroner's in
quest in Northumberland, England,
and several more are promised as re-
suits of the same cause.
In certain portions of the colliery
districts of Northumberland the wom-
en- regard paleness as a distinctive
mark of beauty. To induce this they
have been eating starch in various
Of its uncooked d forms, principally as
oatmeal, rice and laundry starch. R1ce
has been more palatabIe and at the
same time has proved itself especial
ly deadly, as in the case of the dead
girl and several of her ai1ing friends
perforation of the stomach has fol
lowed from swallowing the hard
sharp grains.
The human stomach Is regarded
now as having far more the nature of
the triturating giZZard Of the fowl
than was believed by psychologists
twenty-five years ago. Then it was
thought to be one of the main organs
of digestion and assimilation, credit
ed only with a semi-rotary, churning
motion following the taking of food.
Now it is credited with being pow
erful system of muscles operating to
squeeze and press and make ready
the food for digestion and assimilation
in the intestines. 1t was in this
squeezing of the rice that perforation
of the stomach followed.
But even if the resistance of these
grains did, not harm the uncooked
starch would be bad. enough in the Or
gans of digestion. To be digestible,
starch in any of it's food forms needs
to be cooked thoroughly, and, further
this this, it needs to be thoroughly
masticated. Yet in so many cases it
is one of the least cooked and least
chewed dishes placed upon the table
Luckily for some. Of those who
might otherwise be led to the raw diet
in the interest o. aleness, the Amer
ican type Of to-day has no
kinship W: uing, pallid fig
ure he hich once was
SO p rators of the
s books"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Changes. ::

Mourn. rejoicing heart!
The hours are flying; T.,
Each one some treasure takes -
Each one some blossom breaks
And leaves it dying, =,
The chill dark night draws near
Thy sun will soon depart.
And leave thee signing;
Then mourn, rejoicing heart, -:
The hours are flying: s..
Rejoice, O. grieving heart!
The hours fly fast; :
With each some sorrow dies. =:
With each some shadow flies,
Until at last
The red dawn in the east
Bids weary night. depart,
And pain is past. -: :: ~, :!
Rejoice then,-. grieving heart,
The hours fly fast:
Adelaide Proctor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Madrigal.,
When primroses begin to peer,
Though distant hills be capped with

When primroses begin to peer,
Though distant hills be capped: with
snow,
And one stray thrush will carol clear
To snowdrops dropping all Arrow;
When building rocks cav as they pass,
And the sun CLEANS DER misty plains,
Or melts the hoar-frost from the grass,
The blood runs brisker. in the veins,
Then hey for the spring! when the
sweet birds sing; ~.
Both lads and lasses love the spring.
When sunshine fills the keen March air,
And rainbows whirl across the lea,
And the day veers from foul to fair,
And the sap runs in every tree;
When clouds go floating far and near,
And coltsfoot buds in miry lanes,
And all things feel the spring o. the year.
The blood runs merrier in the veins.
Then hey for the spring! when the
sweet birds sing; 80
Both lads and lasses love the spring.
John Todhunter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Use forfheir Horns.

: The: wife OF District Attorney Je-;
rome and her little daughter were
standing at q window OF their coun-
try house looking out over meadow
where there were cows.
81 want to 90 out there" said the.
child. ". ". # s i
{ But Vol. you musn' +" said her mother.
i. e, ~. .a.. 5= =
81 What do you suppose those cows
would do With their horns now Il you
went out there ?.'s queried the mother.
The child thought awhile, and then
answered:
Maybe they. would blow them Is
you say papa blows his.'.-New York
Times 5s5s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Coujraiue.

courage.
when. tenderest arms that around thee
~:os: twined . = ~.
- Have loosed, their. bold,
When, in the shadow of Loves shrine
Fond eyes grow cold,
Then bid thy soul stand firm and true.
And nothing rue. =. -
If faith be found a shattered seed,
Smile. and pass OH:
And let no shivering heartstring plead
For what.is gone..s
For: every. broken IDOL dead
Be sconforted: <4<
If dreams of-hfe must fade and break,
=, Then let them go;. N
And with unfaltering courage take
The hand Of woe.
If firmly clasped 1t soon shall prove
kinder than. love. -: -
Though every. hope: shall mock thy heart
. With empty lies, s., ! -
Though every treasured dream depart
Lift tearless eyes,, & .
Make thy soul strong enough to stand
Without: joys hand.
Glare Beatrice st. George In Blooming.
ton Pantagraph. = @..@,S.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Deafness A HEAVY HANDICAP.
AHliction That Is an Absolute Bar to
Business Success.

1T I were: asked what physical mis-
fortune is the greatest handicap in
business I would say Deafness" said
a down town merchant the other day.
"A person who is crippled can man
age to get around in some fashion
at least, 10 will not undertake more
than he can perform. A blind person
always knows his limitations; he
either retires from active participa-
tion in his business or has assistants
who can attend to- certain details.
But there is no defense against deaf
ness. People do not know you are
deaf until they speak to- you and you,
perhaps do not think you are as deaf
as you really are.
II knew one man who lost his
whole fortune simply because he was
deaf. He ran a haberdasher's shop
on Broadway, and as he had been in
the business for good many years
he was quite prosperous. An acci
dent nearly deprived him of his hear.
ing, but he thought it would not
prove complete bar to his work. He
began to lose money. He lost nearly
all his old customers and had to de-
pend on chance patronage. Why?
Simply because he could not hear
what the customers said to him. If
one asked him for a hat he was apt
to show him the latest in neckties.
Shirts would be exhibited to the man
who wanted to buy half a dozen col
lars. His friends urged him to sell
out and retire, but he refused to do
so until he had sunk his last dollar in
trying to regain his lost patronage"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
Got a Line on His Ace.

Col. Phil Thompson prides himself
Justly upon being an exceedingly well
preserved man. AS such he naturally
lislikes to have his age made public.
At the Waldorf one night last week,
however, some one, leaning over, said
% one of Phil's intimate friends:
"How old is Thompson, anyway" ::
II don't know Phil's age exactly"
.eplied the friend, +Hsbut ! can tell you
he age Of his twin brother John. He
8 fifty-seven."' New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
A. "Bob-tail" Flush.

"Charley, DEAR. said young Mrs.
.Torkips, :"you shouldn't: let your ar.
tistic sense worry you SO. much
what do you mean?" >,..s.s
"I. overheard you talking to that
friend with whom you play cards. =, I
know how much you appreciate .har'
mony and: form and color;t. but IT! IS
wrong to be: so much annoyed because
one heart got in with few spades. - -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
I A Modern Caesar.

-. i..1lH |WVU05U OASoaIs 8 F1I:E...- =
s"They are squabbling over the wood
saving championship in New Eng:
land" i, 4: >: 5jJ., !: ri /,
"Who is the champion now?
:. II believe he comes from Concord" ="
:. "Eyidentlya . new Julius Caesar. I, 4 d
why, SO s.. . s. .5s:
because he San say. 7 came, saN.5
Z Concnrfl e. e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
HABITS OF. ECONOMY
MAN AND WOMAN INDULGE IN
USELESS ARGUMENT.
1hriftless Tricks Of Both Sexes Dis
cussed in DetaiI-Dispute Ends with
Triumphant Female Setting Out for
Bargain Sale.

Economy was under discussion. IA
woman knows how to economic much
better than man does," she said, de-
cidedly.
The man looked skeptical, but said
he was willing to be convinced by
proofs.
Nov, see here, when you have a
bit of a headache you rush out to the
drug store and get the clerk to give
you a POWDER" she said. "The next
time you have headache you do the
same thing, and you spend surpris-
ingly large amount of money in this
way"
well, what would you have me
do?' asked the man. "Stand the head
ache, l suppose, and get cross and ir-
ritable."
mo, my dear man, certainly
would not, for when a man makes up
his mind to stand his headache there's
no living in the same county with
him. But would have you go out and
buy dozen powders or so, and so
have them on hand. Buying them in
a large quantity is much less .expen-
siye than buying them in driblets.
Now another way in which a man
is wasteful. He does not look after his
laundry well, suddenly finds himself
without clean collars or a clean shirt,
and goes out and buys more. AS
matter Of fact, he has plenty on hand
and does not need any more, but
through his carelessness he ties his
money up in shirts and collars when it
is positively necessary that he have
few cravats.
Then there's the matter of tobac-
'Oh, say, no fair" said the man.
You must cut that out, you know A
man has to smoke"
"All right" said the woman, cheer
fully. But there's the habit of treat
ing. Half the time you don't want to
treat and the other fellow does not
want to have you treat, but neither of
you has the, courage to cut it out. So
you go on spending your money for
something you do not enjoy yourself,
and that is something of bore to the
other fellow"
The man looked bit rueful and ac-
quiesced for the first time There's
something in that" he said.
'And your stockings. So" soon as a
hole comes in them you throw them
away. That's fearfully expensive What
if you are bachelor; there are plenty
of professional members nowadays, and
you could get the work done easily
enough"
Don't want to bother with it," said
the man, trifle grumpily.
The woman went calmly on. "Shaves
are another expense. Why don't you
shave yourself?"
"'Cause I'd have to spend so much
money in courtplaster if I did," said
the man, quickly.
NOW, these are only few of the
ways in which you waste money" the
woman continued. "Have I convinced
omize?"
How about the woman who buys a
frugal luncheon Of soup and rolls and
then blows a lot in for ice cream and
fluffy duff" asked the man. How
about woman's habit of buying a thing
just because it is bargain, when she
has no possible use for it? How about
her going to the hairdressers for
shampoo when she can do it very cas-
lily herself? How about the candy
habit, and the visit of the doctor after
a candy jag? How"
Convince man against his will
and he's of the same opinion STILL"
chanted the woman, and left to attend
the Friday bargain sale.-New York
Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11

iel Boone" Of the Rocky Mountain
country. who first brought the news
of this bit of natures wonderland to
the civilization represented by st.
Joseph, sMo., away back in the SOS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
1n Grander and Natural Beauty the Spot Is Unequaled
Earth Natural Enemies Dwell Within It's Confines
in Fraternal Arnity> K e x K &c

Not to intimate that the President
of the United States has been guilty
of plagiarism in his recent comments
upon the beauties and rejuvenating
character of the Yellowstone park. it
was famous old Jim Bridger, the Dan
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11

thrown from 125 to $50 feet into the
air.
These hot springs and geysers are
the source Of the Boiling river, steam
ing and trickling and spouting in
cool, rarefleld atmosphere from 1000
to 5000 feet above the level of the