davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
Taken Uo.

Came to my place ten miles north
west of Kalispell, at Redling Schafer
saw mill, one buckskin pony mare.
blurred brand on right hip. weight
about $50 pounds, about nine years
old. Taken up about March 10.
Owner please call, prove property and
pay charges. p. Rantz,
Kalispell, P. o.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ONE CENT 4 WORD

Advertisements Will be inserted
under this heading for ONE CENT a
word for each insertion. No adver.
tisement will be taken for less than
Is cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

For Rent-Large. newly furnished
front room, furnace heat, electric
lights, telephone. bath. $40 per
month one gentleman; SIS per
month for two gentlemen Inquire
at Marsden's drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
Taken Up.

Came to my place IL miles north.
west of Kalispell, Monday, Nov. 16
1903, one bav mare pony, weight
about 700 pounds, no brands. but sad
die marks, about IA years old. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
j. G. Keller,
Kalispell p. O.. R. F. D. No. 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Wanted-lO0 tons Of scrap cast iron
VIII pay s. per ton for stove plate
and S. per ton for heavy cast We
buy rubber, copper, brass, etc. etc.
The Second Hand Store. 20 Main
street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Dr. ida F. Rosencrans, O9teopath
Hours 8 to u and to 4, Knight
block, over Dickey Bros. & Dun
sires. Residence 120 Fourth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Christmas candies. Christmas toys,
Christmas trimmings and all kinds Of
novelties at Smiths store, Holt,
Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Wanted-To exchange house and lot
for Or 6-acre tract not more than
two miles from city Lock Box G.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

For Rent-Several two and three
room houses. Five dollars per
month. David r. McGinnis, IA
Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Any lady wanting help or any lady
wanting work can leave their wants
at the Womans Employment Blu
reau, Miss Ada Kelley, 213 First
avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Wanted-Io exchange apples Or
plums for cordwood. hay or grain.
Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Why eat other oysters when you
can get Blue Points on the half
shell, thirty cents per half dozen, at
Browns, Second street west?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

For Sale-On installments; a small
house, corner lot; price $4,000.
O'Neil Lumber company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

We sell stucco lime, cement, cedar
posts and shingles, sash, door and
lumber at Baders Lumber Yard
Phone 9, Second avenue east and
First street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Attention.! Boilers, stacks, breech
irgs, tanks and all kinds Of sheet
iron work made and repaired. Kal
ispell Boiler works. David GastoL
Proprietor. Shop near Klaispell
Iron warks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
FOR SALE.

First-class dressmaking done by Mrs.
Mary Monnia, 343 Fourth avenue
west. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

II your eyes trouble you. see Dr..
Howe, now permanently located at
Kalispell. Office at Hotel National.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
MISC ELL.ANEOUS.

Don't forget when in need OF dress
making to call on Mrs. Green
ces reasonable No. 429 First
street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Farmers, YOU can get all the pretty
things the children need for Christ
mas at Smiths store, Holt, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Copies, engagements, photo but
tons everything in photography
done and done right at The Calbick
Studio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Have you seen OUT little Maskots?
They are strictly the thing. The Cal
bick Studio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

For scientific horseshoeing go t.
G. M. Jump, Third avenue west
Fancy shoeing a specially.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
WANTED.

Wanted-Woman wants position as
cook in logging camp. Apply at
Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24
FOR RENT,

For Rent-Well furnished room, cleo
trio light and bath; also rooms for
housekeeping. $50 Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-24

Bargains in cloaks and jackets al
Wilson's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27

ship the crew OF the saluting vessel
gave the president three cheers as
the commander in chief Of the army
and navy Of the United States.
The battleships and cruisers lay in
two parallel lines lengthwise Of the
sound with a column of destroyers
thanking each line of larger ships.
The right column was composed Of
two divisions, the first consisting of
the Kearsarge, Illinois and Alabama,
under command of Rear Admiral Bar
ker; the second comprising the Texas,
Baltimore and Chicago, commanded
by Rear Admiral Sands.
The left column included Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan's flagship the Olympia
and the cruiser Topeka, composing the
first division, and the Yankee, Prairie,
Panther and Dolphin the second divis-
ion. Rear Admiral Wise commanding.
Thanking the first column and be-
tween 1t and the Long Island shore
was the first division of the destroyer
flotillla, the Decatur, cambridge,
Barry, Dale and Chauncey, under com.
mand Of Lieut. L. H. Chandler.
Lying outside of all the remainder
Of the fleet was a thanking column Of
destroyers, including the Truxton.
Worden, Whipple. Stewart and Law
renee, commanded by Lieut.. r. K. Ben
ham.
Surrounding them was a fotilla Of
steam craft Of all description. number
ing a hundred vessels, and including
splendid great steam yachts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
NATURES USE FOR FLOWERS.
All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.

All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes: eff we
assumed that flowers were merely
evolved to crafty human senses wa
should be entertaining woefully linn
tied view of nature. The botantist
will tell you that everything about
a flower is meant to favor one end
That end is the production of seeds
and the propagation of the species.
The colors of flowers-nay, even the
little splashes of a hue or tint seen
on petal-are intended to attract
insects that they may carry off the
fertilizing dust, or pollen, to other
flowers of the same, or near, species
and thus insure sturdier race as
the result of Decentralization. 1t is
to this end also that your flowers are
many of them sweet scented. The
perfume Is another kind Of invitation
to the insect world. The honey they
secrete forms third attraction-the
most practical of all, perhaps. Then
the arrangement Of the flowers on the
stalk, the times of opening and shut
ting of the flowers and the position
of the stamens and pistils, are all so
many features whereby nature Is Civ.
ing each plant q help on the way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Gas Content of Milk.

The elimination of gases from the
milk does not necessarily mean that
the milk has been rendered more pal
atable or more healthful, but it does
indicate that with the elimination of
gases, changes take place which do in
fluence the milk one way or the other.
OF course 1t is easily understood that
the gases which have been determined
can have only indirectly bearing
upon the lamentations Of the milk.
The presence of carbon dioxide of oxy-
gen, or residual gases, called usually
nitrogen, signifies nothing especially
so far as these gases themselves are
amount Of carbon dioxide Is greatly
diminished as we draw the milk from
the udder as we pass it over the AGRA
tor, in fact, as we agitate 1t more or
less in the presence of air, farther, as
we note at the beginning, the milk in
the udder contains no trace Of oxygen
but with the milking process the
amount Of oxygen greatly increases, as
when the milk is treated as recited,
under carbon dioxide, the oxygen con-
tinues TO increase in amount, and too,
as we notice the changes in the
amount of the residual gas, we can
readily understand that there are
marked alterations going on in the
milk as it passes through the various
manipulations Of the dairy.-Prof. c.
e. Marshall
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Quiet and Milk Secretion.

AS the milk glands are under direct
control of the~nervous system, any con-
ditions which affect the nervous sys-
tenn, will react upon the milk-produc-
ing glands. Any undue disturbance of
the normal distribution of the nervous
force will divert some of the blood
supply from the milk glands to some
other part of the body and thus dimin-
ish the milk flow. The we'll known
phenomenon OF mot giving down" the
milk is the result Of lack of nervous
tone in the gland brought about by
some sort of excitement The udder
is not a container in which the milk
is ready stored up at milking time,
but an organ in which, as has already
been pointed out, the greater part OF
the milk is elaborated while milking
or sucking Is in progress by virtue
Of the agitation produced. Unless the
cow is in perfect repose this secretion
will not take place normally. The les
son to be derived from this is that the
cow should be treated with the great
est gentleness and be otherwise kept
tree from excitement, especially during
the time Of milking or suckling.-J. J.
Repp. ......-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
New York Milk supply.

One hundred and fifty thousand
COWS constituting an immense herd
that would do honor to any great cat
tie range Of the west are engaged the
year round in supplying all their milk
to the people of Greater New York.
More than one million quarts of this
fluid are consumed every day in the
American metropolis. The stream
flows to this center from FIVE states
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
The milk industry in the largest city
Of America engages a capital Of prob
ably sixty million dollars, says Leslie's
Weekly. The territory which supplies
New York city with this essential ar
ticle of food is divided, in a general
way, into two zones. The boundary of
the outer zone is four hundred miles
from the city and the width of this
zone Is about two hundred and fifty
miles. The inner zone Is about one
hundred miles wide, the outer boun-
larry being about one hundred and fifty
miles from New York, while the inner
boundary is fifty miles from the same
center. The area within fifty miles
Of Manhattan Island produces prac-
tically no milk, for this large district
Is not pastoral; 1t is filed with subur-
ban towns, all tributary to the busiest
city in the world. In this fifty miles
area there is no room for pastures and
COWS. And the suburbs of the city are
gradually crowding the dairy district
farther and farther away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Seeks for up-to-pats Girls.

New York girls who are slaves to
fashion Of the hour will be obliged to
sidestep the Flatiron building this
summer. 1t is written that all really
up-to-date girls must wear half-hose
during the heated term. All the fash
ionable shops along Fifth avenue are
advertising half hose for ladies'" and
the veracious clerks say that they are
moving fast. There is no occasion for
Mrs. Grundy to raise her voice in pro
test. Women will wear socks, not tG
be odd or daring. but to be cool. The
new hoisery is a dainty webby affair
of cotton and sells for $3.50 the dozen
The ladies' half-hose are a trifie longer
than the mer's and reach to Q point
about two inches below the knee
They are caught up with a web garter
which clasps just above the knee. OF
course there are women who go in
for extremes, and some of them even
use mems socks.-New York Core
spondence Pittsburg Dispatch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Foundation of Dairyjnu,

Many people when handling milk
seem to forget that they are dealing
with food products, says Prof. Wilbur
j. Fraser, of the University Of ILL
nois. There is tendency for certain
unfortunate practices to invade the
dairy business. If filth is allowed to
get into milk or it becomes tainted at
any point Of it's production, no amount
OF care either before or after can
make amends for the difficulty. A man
may be careful and correct in all of
his dairy operations but one, and yet
this one be the cause of his producing
a low grade product. This one mis-
take not only Injuries his product but
the dairy markets. as well. This being
true, it is clear that the greatest care
should be exercised in every step of
production, manufacture and delivery
OF dairy products to the consumer.
Only those dairymen who exercise
such care can hope to secure the trade
Of people who desire a product of SUI
perior quality and are willing to pay
an advanced price. The real founda-
ton of the whole dairy business lies in
the milk producer. The chief neces-
sity then in improving the dairy condi-
lions is to give the producer such a
knowledge of the right methods of
handling and caring for milk that he
will not only see the necessity for
such methods but may also know how
best to accomplish this purpose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
GENIUS SHOWN IN BEGGING.
Why Work When You Can securs
Good Money Without TT

Why Work When You Can securs
Good Money Without It7
1t is hard to beat the beggar game
In Italy. A f1eet-footed urchin grab,
bed a girl and bounded like chamoii
over an intervening short cut. head
ing us of at the next turn. He and
his maiden fell into a fox-trot by the
side Of the carriage.
Look, noble gentleman" he began
look, beautiful lady! Sec the little
ragazza-the poor girl-haye pity on
her! See, noble signor-you can moi
refuse to give her something-youI
heart is too good-you are too gen
erous, too noble, too handsome. to re
fuse. Have pity on her dreadful
state, for look-she has one gray eye
and one black one!" .... ""..
We stopped the carriage. 1t wal
true. The maiden had indeed partt
colored eyes, in addition to which she
rejoiced in a most appalling squirt
I gave her one copper.
Hereupon her escort set up a how,
at being ignored. ...
But why should you have any
thing?" asked.
You ought to give nee two cop
pers," he replied with a twinkle, "for
/ have two black eyes, and she ha.
only one"
l was vanquished. l gave him his
two coppers. l don't believe in beg
CARS, but l think he earned them
Argonaut
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
SHIELDS SNAKES FROM DEATH
Keystone State Farmer Finds Them
Valuable In His Business.

Valuable In His Business.
Two unusually large blacksnakea
were seen Thursday by harvest hands
on the farm Of F. M. Coffey of Buffalo
township. says a Washington. Pa. dis
patch. One OF the reptiles showed
fight, and 1t was allowed to live only
because Mr.. Coffee does not allow
them to be killed on the farm. The
snake was first routed from its re-
pose by Mr.. Coffey's hired man. who
was riding in moving machine
When disturbed the reptile made a
dart for the horses legs, which caused
them to start at furious rate, and
1t was not until they had run several
hundred feet that they were brought
to stop. John Guise. an oil drillef
Of Washington, and another Oil man,
who were in the field at the time,
came running to kill the snake, which
darted at them in a vigorous manner.
Samuel Tanner, who was but q short
distance away, then came to invests.
gate the cause Of the trouble. and
then 1t was learned that the owner OF
the farm did not want the snake kill.
ed. It has lived In the neighborhood
for several years and during this
time has doubtless killed hundreds of
mice. The man with the moving ma.
chine started to work again and soon
routed the mate to the first snake,
but it showed no signs Of fight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Hard on Dad.

A crowded street car was Standing
at the corner Of Broadway and First
street on the Fourth when some en-
thusiast threw a torpedo In that direc
ton. The explosive struck the win
dow ledge, making a terrific noise and
scattering its load Of tiny grave
stones into the face of man sitting
near. The unlucky passenger evident
ly in great pain, quickly covered his
face with his hands, and the whole cal
was In solicitous silence, when ths
victims little son pumped to the sea-
beside him and called out Of the win
dow:
"T'row anudder! Pop got that un!
New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Had a Wild Ride for Life.

A wild ride against death occurred
at Lewistown, Pa, last week. While
H. c. Kipp, butcher, was dressing a
beef in his slaughter house on the out
skirts Of the city his knife slipped.
striking his left wrist and severing
the radial artery and all the veins.
Fortunately there was team stand.
ing on the outside. Leaping into the
wagon Kipp grasped the reins in one
hand, and, holding the wound tightly
between his knees to act as a COM
press, drove at top speed for town.
No attemp: to guide the team was
made, except to urge them on at
breakneck speed, other conveyances
along the streets giving him a clear
track. Arriving at the office of DIR.
Sweigart, he leaped from the wagon,
and, weak from the loss of blood, he
stumbled and fell, but gathered him
self up and staggered into the office.
Here again he was fortunate in find.
ing the doctor, who Immediately ap-
piled compress and tied the artery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Pope Plus Enjoys a CHAR.

Pope Plus is moderate smoker.
Italian priests, even Of the humble
ranks. do not consider 1t clerical de.
corum to smoke in public, and Cardi-
nal Sarto has always observed this
rule. but in private he enjoys a good
cigar. Like Plus TX. the new pope
Is unsteady inclined. Plus TX. was
proficient player on the piano and
organ and sang the mass in a rich
baritone voice. Plus X. has similar
accomplishments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Told Out of School.

The infant terrible is always with
rs, and in making trouble runs a
close race with the wagging tongue Of
scandal. Accompanied by her youns
hopeful a woman was calling on Q
friend who happened to live in one Of
row Of houses of exactly the same
appearance.
The great objection to living in a
row of houses" remarked the hostess
sis the liability of making a mistake
Do you ever have any difficulty, my
dear?"
"Oh, no." replied the little fiend
breaking in Unexpectedly. ma says
she can always tell your house By
the dirty windows"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
Dust Baths,

We hope our readers will not forget
that there are only certain times in
the year when dust may be had from
the well-traveled highway. During
most of the year the road is either
frozen or muddy or in the process Of
drying, at which time it Is not pos
sible to get dust suitable for the use of
the fowls. A few barrels of dust at
this time Of year will serve to keep
the fowls free from body lice all the
rest Of the time. 1t will require a
little effort to make this collection
now, but it will save much work later
on busting the fowls one by one with
sulphur compounds or insect powders.
This hand work should be avoided as
much as possible Give the fowls a
good dust bath and they will take care
of the lice question.
1t may be necessary to go some dis
lance to get the dust desired unless
the road in front of the farm house is
we'll travelled. The dust bath should
be arranged in good-sized box and
placed in the pen in place where the
sun will strike it and keep it dry.
The hens like to lie and dust them
selves in the sun, especially in winter
During the summer months a dust
bath may be made out of doors, near
the poultry house, but should be pro-
tected from above by some kind of a
protection against rain. Otherwise .
sudden shower may turn the whole
thing into mud and 1t will be several
days in drying out
The greatest difficulty we have
found with the dust bath is the ;nclina-
ton of the hens to roost on the edge
Of the box at night. II cover is put
over 1t, they try to roost on the cover.
But this can be obviated by Ringing
the cover to the wall and having 1t
drop over the box in a slanting man
ner. The fowls will then find it i'm
possible to stick on the cover, much
as they may desire to do so. We
have had hens make the dust bath
their laying place, and this is always
annoying. We have no panacea for
this evil, but it does not always occur.
Where II does, and becomes serious,
the poultry keeper will have Just
grounds for experimentation.
We would like the experiences of
our readers on the question of dust
boxes and dust baths. What have they
found the most serviceable arrange
ment of the box and what has been
their experiences with the objection
able features? Also how many farm
ers provide their fowls with any dust
bath at all in winter?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
A Test for suttermakers.

We must make the business of but
termaking more attractive, not only
as to the place where we have to
work, but in wages as well, and in
order to do this believe that a
compulsory examination of candidates
for creamery buttermakers before a
duly constituted board Of examiners,
similar to the examination which
doctors, dentists and lawyers have to
undergo before being able to prac-
tice, would Ut seems to mel weed out
some OF the incompetents, and thus
by raising the standard Of qualifica.
tions enable those who really desire
to make buttermaking. life work to
enter the ranks confident that they
can make Of themselves a. much in
this their chosen line a. other men In
theirs.-J. 8. Moore
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27
All Forms Of Insurance.

Nothing is impossible in insur-
ance," an insurance agent says.
"Lloyd's, the London association of
underwriters. will issue a policy of
any sort-of absolutely any sort-you
want. Lloyd's Is made up of great
number Of insurance brokers. When
some startling novelty in the way of
policy presents itself there the
brokers take small flyers on 1t. One
wouldn't care to take the risk alone,
but this risk, divided up among a mum.
Der Of them, becomes SO small that
anybody would try 1t. Thus, when q
snake is to be insured, or a giraffe.
or when q man wants insurance
against cramp while bathing, or q
balloonist wants insurance for the
twenty-four hours of his ascension, a
group OF dozen brokers will under.
write the policy together.-Philade
phia Record.