davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
A WARM DENIAL.
No Dealings With insurgent Philip.
pine lnsurgent Leader.

No Dealings With insurgent Philip.
pine lnsurgent Leader.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 2S-Mr
Takahira, the Japanese minister, eX-
pressed great surprise at statement
in Gen. McArthur's telegram of Dec.
2S, 1900, published today that evidence
tween an official of the Japanese con-
sulate at Manila and the insurgent
leader, Trias.
This is the first intimatiOn of such
an occurrence that has reached me"
said Mr.. Takahira. "and. while Gen.
McArthurs statement was undOubed-
ly made in good faith l cannot but
think that he was mistaken. But If.
contrary to this belief, the Japanese
official in question did really act as
charged, he was not only guilty of a
gross dereliction Of duty, but of a
wholly unauthorized departure from
the friendly attitude invariably main
tanned by the Japanese government
and its officials since the inauguration
Of diplomatic relations with the Unit
ed States. At the very time when he
was alleged to have been plotting
with Trias, in October, 1900, Picking
had been relieved by the cooperation
of the United States, Japan and the
European powers and the relations
of the two countries were most cor
dial. Marquis Yamagata. a warm
friend of the United States, was pre-
mier, and it is ridiculous to suppose
that he or any one associate with him
in the government would have sane
toned so treacherous a breach of
friendship as that attributed to this
petty official in Manila.
One cause for doubling the relia-
bility Of Gen. McArthur's sources Of
information in this case is the nature
of the concessions alleged to have
been sought from the insurgents on
behalf Of Japan. Even a superficial
knowledge of our situation should
have been sufficient to show that
they were useless to us. We have all
the coaling stations that We need and
the railway enterprises on foot in
our country give full occupation for
all the energy and capital we have
to expend in that direction. So far as
freedom to trade is concerned we
have always known that we would re-
ceive that from the United States and
the gratifying growth Of our com
merce with the islands, contempora-
neous with American occupation, con-
vinces us that we were correct In that
anticipation, while it fully satisfies
every ambition and desire We ever
entertained regarding the Philip
pines
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
POSTAGE STAMPS.
1he Wasted Ones Net Uncle Sam
Over a Million a Year.

Over a Million a Year.
An experienced clerk in a branch
post Office uptown says that Uncle Sam
10 In pocket every year more than
100000 by purchase of postage
stamps which never are used.
HOW many stamps" he says, do
you lose through carrying them care
Iessiy in your pockets and fishing them
out again glued together and useless :?
How many do you put in a corner of
your pocketbook, finding them again
months later looking like anything but
postage stamps? OF course nobody
ever thinks of sending such stamps in
Tor redemption. Suppose the waste l
am speaking Of averaged 20 cents
annually for each business man. The
total would be enormous.
"Hot weather was a great revenue
maker for the government before the
little oiled books came in; but many
persons lose their books, and the aver
age is about the same. Some persons
actually come back to the stamp win
dow and ask if lost stamp books can
be traced, like bank books. Another
way In which Uncle Sam gains is
through tradesmen sending out letters
inclosing stamped addressed envelopes
for replies, which in the majority of
cases are never used.
"Some business houses collect such
envelopes and redeem them, but few
take the trouble to do this. Think of
the thousands of return postal cards,
too, that are never used. Lots Of per-
sons are careless Of putting stamps on
letters or papers, and they fall Off
Then the matter Is held up for double
postage on the other end of the line.
"A great many persons put on too
much postage. They slap two two-cent
stamps on a letter that would have
gone for 2 cents. 1t is amazing how
little information usually we'll in
formed persons have about different
classes of mail matter. The pay for
it, too, and pay well. The beauty Of
our postal system is that the govern
ment gets the benefit of all mistakes"
New York Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
GETTING TO SLEEP.
Some Points About the Art Of Woo
ing Peaceful Slumber.

All conditions must be favorable to
sleep. The bedroom should be quiet,
dark and airy. In winter it IS better to
have the window away UP than to shut
it 80 that knife edged draft shall chill
an exposed shoulder. The temperature
of the bed should be agreeable. Getting
to sleep when the feet are cold is as
slow job as getting to sleep when
hungry. A hot water bottle in one case
and piece Of bread and butter in the
other will help things. leave it to you
to decide which is for which. A warm
bed in winter is easily got, but a cool
bed in summer is not so simple prOpO-
sition. However, a sheet made of straw
mating interposed between the regular
sheet and the mattress will be found to
mitigate sensibly the horrors of hot
night It preserves the sOftneSs and
springiness Of the bed and yet is pleas
antly cool, without being too cool. Per-
sonally l find that sleep comes soonest
when have no pillows at all.
The next thing is to relax utterly.
Remember that the corner Of the jaw is
the citadel Of tension. While that is
clinched no sleep can come. But most
important of all is the disposition of the
mind so that sleep can come. The rea-
son why we fail in this is the same as
the reason why we fail in other things
We do not very genuinely want to sue
coed. AS we lie stretched out after a
busy day, there are so many thoughts
that we want to chase after that we
drop the notion of sleep, though we
know that tomorrow is another day on
which we can think. 1t is all very well
to say Dismiss these thoughts" How
to dismiss them is the problem that
each must solve.-Harvey Sutherland
in Everybody's Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

eyes, children" said Uncle Henry;
1.-THE fishes in the sea go in schools"
Gin swimming schools?" asked the
smart nephew, who was planning to
enter Yarvale.
"Most of 'em," replied Uncle Henry.
"But the sea horses go to riding
schools, and the startishes go to astro-
nomical schools, and the seal goes to a
law school, and the swordfish goes to a
military school and the sawfish to a
manual training school,
"And where does the lobster go?"
asked the smart nephew.
''He doesn't go anywhere. He stays
at home and practices his college YELL"
Judge
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
whistler and Disraeli.

Whistler once came very near to
painting a portrait of Disraeli. He had
the commission. He went down to the
country where Disraeli was, but the
great man did not manage to get into
the mood Whistler went away disap-
pointed, and shortly afterward took
place a meeting in Whitehall which
was the occasion Of well known sto-
~. Disraeli put his arm in Whistler's
for little way on the street, bringing
from the artist the exclamation, eff
only my creditors could see!'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
SALE AND LEASE OF STATE
LANDS.
Office of the Register of the State
Land Office.

Office of the Register of the State
Land Office
Helena, Mont, Oct. 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the
Register of the State Land Office
will. Oh the fourth day of November,
1908, at 10 o'clock a. m, first offer
for SALE and if not sold. will imme-
diately offer for lease at public auc-
ton at the Court House at Kalispell.
the following described land owned
by the State of Montana, and situ-
ated in the County of Flathead.
TERMS OF SALE.
No state land can be sold at less
than ten $50 dollars an acre, or for
less than the appraised value If such
appraised value exceeds ten dollars
an acre. Timber lands must be paid
for in cash. On Agricultural lands
the purchaser may at his option pay
all cash, or 80 per cent cash, balance
in IA equal annual payments at five
per cent interest, unpaid portion to
be secured by bond.
TERMS OF LEASING.
Leases are given for five years.
Each years rental Is payable in ad-
vance. Deferred rentals are secured
by bond with two sureties, who must
be residents and freeholders of the
county.
The list below shows the descrip-
ton of each tract, the number OF
acres in each, and whether it is tim
Der or agricultural land.
Each tract will be offered separate
ly. For further information ad-
dress:
Register of State Land Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Sale-16O acres five miles west
of Kalispell; 14O acres under Guilt
walton; 20 acres pasture; good D.
room house; good barn will accom-
modate head horses and 10 head
of cattle; three flowing springs on
place; small orchard in bearing.
Will sell with or without stock or
machinery. Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
One or the Other

"Gee whiz," exclaimed the nervy
caller, II haven't another match, and
my cigarette has gone out!'
"Well," replied the polite young wo-
man. who could stand it no longer,
'.you would have had to if it hadn't
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

And, The VIZ SWA, section 16 in
township % N. r. p W., near Kalis.
pell has been plated into five 90
acres tracts and the even numbered
tracts will be offered at same time
above list is offered
These tracts are appraised at from
$125.0O to 100000 an acre.
See plat in office of A. L. Jaqueth.
-Thos. D. Long,
Register State Land Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
The Test.

Mrs. Muggs-That horrid Mrs. Frills
told Mrs. NeXtdoor that 1 was a regu-
lar cat What do you think of that?
Mr.. Muggs-I think she never saw
you in the same room with a mousse
Answers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Sale-Five good mich cows, two
double set work harness, new Balm
wagon, 1 3-S skein, one pair lum-
Der car trucks, two 54-inch saws,
best circulars made. May be seen
at residence, Second street and
Tenth avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ONE CENT 4 WORD

Advertisements Will be inserted
under this heading for ONE CENT 4
word for each insertion. No adver.
tisement will be taken for less than
IS cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Sale-One corner lot, corner
First street and Fourth avenue
west, with office, sheds and three
room shack. Also lot 5, same
block, with good new eight-stall
barn. M. w. Dupuis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-The Thomas Lynch farm.
For Sale-The Thomas Lynch estate
cattle, so head. Call upon or ad-
dress ]. H. Edwards, Executor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Good farm, 100 acres, one
and onehalf miles north of Column
bia Falls Will sell farm nipple
ments, stock, etc., at reasonable
prices. Mrs. Ernest Miller.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Don't miajudge serious face for a
mean one. Remember your fox wears
what seems to be a smile.--Schoolmas
ter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Attention. Boilers, stacnS, breech-
ires, tanks and all kinds of sheet
iron work made and repaired. Kali
spell Boiler works. David GastnL,
Proprietor. Shop near klaispell
Iron warks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Wanted-A good team of work horses
or mares to weigh 400 to 1900
pounds. Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; electric
light and bath. $40 Second avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Or Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath
Hours 9 to IL and 2 to 4, Knight
block, over Dickey Bros. K Dun
sire's Residence 100 Fourth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Furnished room for rent
with all modern conveniences at
434 Fifth avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Why eat other oysters when you
can get Blue Points on the half
she'll. thirty cents per half dozen, at
Browns, Second street west?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

We sell stucco, lime, cement, cedar
posts and shingles, sash, door and
lumber at Bader's Lumber Yard
Phone 2, Second avenue east and
First street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Three light housekeeping
rooms. 705 Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Six-room house, furnished
throughout. Apply at Collins gro
Gerry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Sale-Milch cows, cheap. In
quire corner Eighth avenue west
and Ninth street. d. r. Parsons
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Three unfinished rooms
on ground floor. Inquire at 535
Fifth avenue west
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Houses and Lots for Sale.
We have four houses on 5O-foot lots
for sale at prices ranging from $500
to $1,000 each. Also some desirable
residence lots on east side.
Griffin. Stannard & Calbick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
MiSCElLANEOU

Pupils desiring violin instruction
from Miss Ray Patti Finkelstein
will find her for the present at the
home of Mr.. S. M. Logan, 112
Fourth avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Any lady wanting help or any lady
wanting work can leave their wants
at the Woman's Employment Blu
reau, Miss Ada Kelley, 213 First
avenue east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Wanted-Several apprentices and
sewing girls. at Mrs. Green's al
once. No. 429 First street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Well furnished room. cleo
trio light and bath $50 Fifth ave-
nue. east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Two furnished rooms;
No. 331 Third street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

A carload of fresh Spokane lime
lust received at Eaton's feed store,
21O Second avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
FOR SALE.

For Sale-200 plants for sale at cost.
Clearing for winter. Mrs. Lille
Rail, Duncan addition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
WANTE ED.

Wanted-To exchange apples or
plums for cordwood. hay or grain.
Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Lost-Butcher's memorandum book
used as collection book by driver.
Name on outside &c. A. Switzer."
also American Steam Laundry"
A liberal reward will be paid to
any one returning same to us.
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
LOST.

Lost-A lady's black silk hand bag
containing spectacleS, knitting
work and a black-bodered hand.
kerchief. Leave at City Shoe
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Three good farms. J. H.
Edwards
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

The most interesting magazines at
Duncans. 1876 Main street, north OF
First National bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Use Pearl Brand Flour, M. M. Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

FOR RENT.
For Rent-Furnished room; electric
light; bath. 404 Third avenue E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02

universe. Like sandstern that threat
ems to bury mankind. it sweeps over hui
manity
And in this bacillus are traits that point
to life from beyond the limits that are
drawn on earth for other forms Of life.
Everywhere We see the true vegetable
the true animal life. limited 20 certain
grades OF temperature In the terrible
Polar cold life gradually ceases. In boil
ing water life ends.
While tho earth still was red hot in it's
interior. We picture life as absent from
It. IN the great glacial periods. il must
have been destroyed in great areas Of the
earth.
In the icy universe. in the star spaces,
or on a planet for which no sun shines.
We imagine again that life is totally ex-
tinct.
Yet certain bacilli withstands intense
temperature that destroys the vital albu-
men entirely.
This fact furnishes much food for
thought. Involuntarily we are led to
connect it with the primeval existence of
these Uni-cells
The entire world of plants and ami
mails shows one-sided adaptation to
certain conditions. with death as the re-
suit Of any violent change. But the tough
bacillus faces us like an arch-form OF life
that is far superior TO these limits II
enables Us to imagine a life that does
not know any limits to temperature at
all.
Is EXTERNAL EXISTENCE POSSIBLE
This would be a life corresponding to
the life speculated on by Fechtner. who
advanced the idea of an existence that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02

whose deepest LAYERS We perceive the arst
fossil remains o. the esrth'S story.
Al theories unite on the one that the
Oldest lixing things of that time were anti
cells. Whether or not they were uni
cells like our present hacteria = OF cum
pasatsveay little importance The main
thing : that they were siagse-ceiled
things
THE TRIUMPH OF THE CELi-
And IL Is established. too. how the gath
ering Of certain unl-celIs into group
frst produced the living thing with scp1-
rate fnnctioas-thc celi-communtty.
The ceil-communitv was the FIRST great
progress The irzt great development IN
the feasurelcss space ~ time,
And through many strange fersencs. hy
many wild and mysterious NAYS. passing
through countless shapes. fearful hcrribis
ard weird. man. the height OF develop
lnent. emerged fram that dim. forgotsen
nrst gathering or shapeless ciumpS-man
With the ceutralizing brain thai the cell
Creature plant does not possess at all.
that the cell-creaturc beast has IN only
faulty development.
Aud vt this human brain - nothing
other than eeli-couuiuasiy IN the ceu
community man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
BY PROF. WILHELM BOESCHE.-
Copyright. 1898, by T. c. McClure.)


If intelligent eyes watch the earth from
any distant planet they must gain their
direct knowledge, first OF all. through the
light that the earth planet sends TO them.
The great mass Of this light is, of
tourse, reflected sun light. But the earth
also sends out a light from the side that
is turned from the sun when it is not
Illuminated even by the moon.
This is light Of two kinds: First, light
eaused by great mechanical causes. such
as Northern lights. lightnings, star show
Prs, and the red CLEANS of active YOlca-
noes. The second sort OF light is more
mysterious. it is light that depends on
the existence of organic creatures.
The distant observer might perceive
the great cities OF man as faint misty
stars-the work of man. the height of all
organic development on earth. But long
before that he would probably have been
something more remarkable. lie would
have seen diffused pale light. phosphor-
escent lowering over vast areas
What causes these fireworks?
Single-celled things-uni-cells, crea-
tures OF the order of the atoms Of the
ocean, which. singly only fscroscopicals
bits Of mlcus, iliumine the. oceans by
their myraids.
VISIBLE TO FAR STARS.
The distant observer. then. would see
the works of the two great opposites of
world-life.
This kingdom OF the minute, the king
dom of the bacillus is truly great enough
90 make its effects seen afar through the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02

/ uui-cells made the stone that was used
By man afferBard.
They did no; merely furnish material
enough for pyramids The limestone. into
which they finally changed. lies over the
whole earth. nov As hopeiess deserts. tis'il
as beautiful Riveras. a. mighty ciousi-car'-
ped mountains. from the western eceSn 10
the sahara and acrSss the Caucasus 40
The Iiimalayas; yes across Ia,iia. Eorneo
and Java into the Philippines and beyond
them over the Pacific ocean And as the
ancient culture built its wonders OF pyra-
snids from their deposits. os the modern
culture hiss built its Paris. its New York.
frcm the remains 81 dead uni-celis- Bar
bedos Is one mass Of them. Nasi sepui-
chres of them are the chalk cliffs that
gleam so picturesquely against blaze seas
And in this chalk is baked the fressone,
Stint: The most important element in the
history Of the culture OF man
\ GERM GAVE MAN FIRE.
From this flint the first man fashioned
the first implements and weapons. the
spark that was made by 1T accidentally in
striking II against piece Of iron ore gave
him the artificial fire. So the uni-eell be-
came the veritable Prometheus of human-
fly.
When man appeared first upon the
earthin times primeval. be WIS literally
submerged IN representative OF tho realm
Of the sfnEle-celied creatures. Every
breath every drop Of water was filled
with them ~ a few scattered peaks
stick out Of abysmHl seas. 50 the few
sparse types u true plants and animals
appeared In the mist OF nni-cells-
From the beginning. the mass II these
uni-cells met man net as enemies but
as friends-that Is. they did their work
without considering man bet In direc-
ton that served him.
When he became an agricilturaiis,- this
benefit increased UNNECESSARILY. for the
bacteria loosered his earth. helped his
plants. and ruled mysteriously while ne
rlowed and Dug.
Now. IN sray time primeyal. long. long
before man ct the thing that was - he-
come man life must have appeared for
the first time In the Csmbrian epoch. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
rRor1 T1D FLINT The FIRST MAN
FASHIONED THE FIRST IMPLEMENTS y

has adapted itself through the cons to al
the changes OF temperatures and is as
eternal as the motion that is the catlse of
all warmth.
The bacillus of today that can Withstand
40 degrees Celsius of cold may be capable
of existence in the ever-froZen space of
the universe even now-the universe
cold" that rules between the planets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02

ing earth offered the proper conditions
He suggested that such an agency might
have been "a meteorie stone. carrying the
primeval germ OF life in a assure
We need not fail back on the meteoric
stone We have it in the presence Of
baciu that can hear 10o degrees Celsius
md more OF cold.
We might ask # the earth in its daring
fight around the sun does not at times
cat through cosmic swarrns Of hacili as
ii cuts through meteroic swarms? II
the astronomers Of the Middle Ages. who
used TO hold that all great comets brought
pestnences 10 the arth. had been in pos
session Of cur present knowledge Of ba-
cilH. they might well have been led 20 ir-l-
agine that The comets tail carried the
bacini OF the pest and rained them down
on the uniucky earth.
These are dreams. Yet It "a undeniable
that there is something weird about the
properties of baciih. something that points
at one and the same time to the Oldest
existence on earth and to the last living
thing. man.
BACTERIA MASSES BEYOND con
CEPTION.
Max Schullze counted $4,000 lime shells
Of certain uni-eeils in thirty grammes Of
sand Now. remind yourself that thou
sands Of square miles Of the ocean are
one single. compact layer of gray mud.
and that this gray mud consists practical
Is Of nothing except such shells.
The whole bottom of the North Atlantic
ocean from Greenland TO the Azores IA so
formed. II IS the so-called plateau. and
over its entire breadth. from the British
to the American coast. lies this mud
We marvel ~ The Cheops pyramid as n
gigantic achievement Of man. Yet Ions
before man upreared this royal mountain,