davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
Mls aupOr batte lfentOn 70 tporm ss.

Hie suoor bate Genton 70 iparm gee
fproden unb Sophie f9aute i'm iiberz
raI9t unb priifenb an. 5enton iebo9
bate ben Bid in bas fraglide @ert
bertieft, 70 baB Der gusbrud feines
Quses ibr entgins. sd abfolpire
Sic germ gum pOraus, Senton," iagte
fe la9enb. rllsbrisens 1T bic @efd6r
ni9t erob, benin bic Sbeorie mub nod
erfunben iperben, pel9e nit mir
bur9seben fDnnte."
Dies mar unitreitdg tpabr, benin
tpenn Sophie au9 eine ress pbantaIie
beIuB, unb berIeIben bann unb mann
in tiibnen Sliisen bic 3iissl f9ieBen
lieb, 10 bebduptete bod bic @ernunft
auf bic Dauer bic SberkrrI9aft unb
fe berItanb es, bas Wabre BON benz
Galf9en gu ionberr. 9as ibr eelies
bene Bud fiinte bon nun an ibre frsie
3eit unb bteiem folgten anbere in rds
ffer ReibefoIse. sic perftanb es, pte
f4on sefast, bos Gi9tige bon benz
@ertebrten, bas Wabre bon benz Sal
fden gu fonbern, unb na6 8erlauf
mehrerer Wfonate mar tie Su elmer
5iemli9 flaren @inIi9t Der @erbdlts
Mile eetommen unb bate nit GROCER
&larbeit bic Ridtung ertannt, in fpels
der bic nDtbisen @erbeFeruneen ees
ma9t iperben muBten. Sic ertannte
Dor alem. buB bic Qrbeit bic einsise
Quele bes Reidtbums lit, baB aber
Der Irbeiter in Splse unIerer pertebrs
ten @inri9tunsen nur einen pinsieen
Sbeil bieies Rei6tbums erbGlt. sic
ertannte, buB Der Starte ben S6tpaz
diem beeintrG9tist, Der MG6tiee ben
S9tpa6en unterbriidt. Sic fab, bah
2us unb Srus berrf9t. tpo bic @abrs
belt Dolten folte, uno biefe grtenntz
nib lieB iie ben @ntf6luB fallen, anes
tn ibren &rdften Steknbe su tbun,
I'm bieien llebelItGnben d~baubeIfen.
Shre 8eitrdse i'm pGroelfipr" lieferten
ba5u baS puFenbfte MittsI unb fie mar
enti4Iofen. bies Mittel gu benuben,
glei9piel, ipas bic Delt ba5u Iegen
tpiirbe. Sd, iie min einen Romdn
f6reiben, befen Sitel .@a6t auf!"
lein fou. BIS iebt bat man ite MIR
unter ibrem nom de plume rQ9nes
Nemo" %eetannt; ALIEN Der reue Ros
mon foa unter ibrem pabren Ramen
eri9einen, benin iie i9dmt fi9 ibrer
ueber5eugungen ni6t, man mag lie
beripotten Oter ausla6sn, 10 bel man
mill. Nit fieberbafter Grresung ma9t
fie ii4 an bic arbeit, unb ME 1T ibr
8eiit 10 rege, ibre Spra9e 70 einbringz
lid, ibr gepeis 70 f6Iagenb eefpeien.
Die 9irectoren bes v@rceITior" Iteden
belorgt bic SDpfe auIammen unb bic
Sur9tdmeren ratbsn our 9ertpeiz
gerung Der Qufnabme; ALIEN Qgres
Remo 1T cine Ma9t i'm 9ereiGe Der
2ttteratur 9epprben, unb Der 8ors
ftanb fiigt fi9 ibrer Wa9t. Die @elt
aber itaunt, bic preRe tpeiB ni9t ipas
fte fasen foa unb fast besbaIb ni9ts.
9ern piirben mir ben Romdn unIerer
gradbluna einberleiben, ALIEN bers
ielbe iiberfteigt ben uns gu @ebpte Ites
benben Baum, abgefeben BON benz llmz
itanoe, baB Der r@rceIiior" ipabrI6cins
li6 feierli9 pruteitiren piirbe. aus
bteien @riinben miiien mir uns auf
einen tursen abriB beIdrGnten, tpels
den mir i'm ndGiten Capitol seben
pulien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
8. 6

Yet . dII be9tnnt I roIIen n.
sc feblt uns leioer 3eit unb Raum,
n6ber ouf Sopbiens Ropele einsuges
ben, uno mir beI9rGntsn uns bssbdlb
auf bic 8emsrtuns. baB @ictoria
5urGtlps ibre Pldne ebeuIO enersii9
ME erfolsreiA ousfiibrt, uno tebren
bann gu Sopbien Suriid.
sic rpar ieIbitperitdnbli6 neueierig,
tuis bic prefe ibr @ert bsurtbeiten
tperos; oenn bic preHe 1T. pis man
fdst, Der Gusbrud Der Gffentli1eu
Nsinuns. sic iOIts biss a~Ierbinss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Mus benz GbeGeben. PRO-
FtNor (oer BON Isiner 5rau cine DIR.
Ieiee erbalten, gang OerbubD: g5lra
fpabr, cine neue, mir bisber bolis uu+
betannte peiblide Sonbarbeit!"
MS ttne ber Helm en- Sir'
den in ben Ser. Staten gilt bic in
8anespiae, s.. sic miBt AZ SUB IN
Ssr 2dnas unS "a SUB in bsr grsLte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

profitable relations with each other
through social intercourse and the
discussion of mutual interests.
Recognizing the fact that mining
and agriculture are the two great
principal sources from which all ma
terial wealth springs, the best in
formed mining men of our common
country believe that the same char
acter of governmental encourage
ment is as desirable in one as in the
other. We believe that our organi-
cation is an important preliminary to
such possible changes in our mining
laws as only a thorough and compre-
hensive investigation of varied con-
ditions can warrant. We earnestly
hope that the careful and deliberate
consideration of the subjects pre-
sented at our meeting may attract
the attention it deserves, and have
beneficial and permanent results"
The letter concludes by assuring
President Roosevelt of an apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic welcome.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

mand is a combination of the hut in
which the great emancipation was
born and the Davis cabin.
The original Lincoln cabin, said
one of the owners, had been pur-
chased from restaurant man rom
cOlored preacher named Bingham,
at Nolia Creek, Larue county, KY.
The purchaser loaned It for exhibit
ton purposes to the managers of the
Nashville exposition and afterward
stored it in the cellar of mall res
taurant on the BOwery.
In the same cellar he stored log
cabin connected with some historical
incident in the life of Jefferson
Davis, the president of the confeder-
acy.
When they We're brought out the
movers mixed the timbers. 1t is
hoped to straighten them out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
ROOSEVELT INVITED.
President May Go to the Deadwood
Mininu Conuress.

The American mining congress
through its president, j. H. Richards,
and Secretary Irwin Mahon. has ex.
tended an invitation to President
Roosevelt to be present at the open.
ing exercises of the next session of
the congress in DeadwOod. The in
vitation takes the form of an open
letter and says, in part:
The American mining congress,
will hold its annual session at Dead
wood and Lead, S. d., from Septem
Der Z to II, inclusive, of this year.
Aware of your intimate acquaintance
with the west, its resources and re-
Quirements, the kindly and intelli-
gent interest which during your off.
cial career you have taken in its
prosperous development it would
seem to us peculiarly fitting that this
meeting of our congress, which we
believe is destined to be a most
eventful one, should be honored by
the presence of the chief executive
Of the nation, upon what we feel to
be an occasion of national import
ance.
The American mining congress
which has been incorporated as a
permanent organization, was formed
by leading and representative men
from all parts of the country 1t en-
braces not only those engaged in
mining and treating of metals of al
kinds, but also interested in every
allied industry. Thoughtful mining
men have for a long time felt the
need of some permanent and repre-
sentative organization which could
more efficiently promote a more per
feet cooperation between the fedora
government and the proper develop
ment of mining and metallurgy, which
would encourage the dissemination
among the people of practical and
scientific information in relation tc
subjects Of such magnitude, ant
which should be an effective means
| ct bringing the mining men of the
United States into closer and more
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
TWO FAMOUS CABINS.
Logs of Noted Buildings Were Mixed
With Each Other.

BY an odd incident the cabin in
which Abraham Lincoln was born
and another cabin of logs which was
associated with the life of Jefferson
Davis, have become mixed up and
the timbers of both structures now
make up single building.
The revelation of this fact came
about through the efforts of Rev. DR..
Hills, pastor of Plymouth church, to
add to the Beecher memorial fund
at New York.
DR.. Hills and others associated
with him in the Beecher memorial
movement made arrangements for a
Lincoln evening, to be observed in
Plymouth church, and Benjamin
Chaplin, the student and impersonator
of Lincoln was engaged to tell the
story of Lincoln's life from the plat
form.
In order that there might be an
added touch of realism to the enter
tainment, it was decided to obtain
for the evening the little log cabin
III which Lincoln was born and set it
up in the church parlor. The cabin
is the one which is on exhibition at
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo.
The owners of the cabin declared
that they would be glad to lend it
if it were a" the Lincoln cabin, but,
they said, as a matter of fact, the
structure which is at present in de-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
B. F. BERRY & co.
Kalispell, Montana

sioner's court. The jury, after lis
tening to the testimony of about 10
witnesses, returned a verdict to the
effect that Samuel James came to
his death by gunshot wounds inf1ict-
ed by gun in the hands of J. j.
Jolly.
The preliminary examination, held
last Monday at the United States dis
trict court rooms, as the commission
er's room was inadequate to accom-
modate the large crowd, resulted in
holding Chief Jolly in $4,000 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury
The decision of Judge Reed was a
great surprise to majority of the
citizens. 1t was the concensus of
opinion that he should have held the
defendant without bail or eXonerated
him. A few who are in close touch
with the official allege that the Judge
was between the devil and the deep
sea- and to pacify all parties he
"straddled the fence"
The testimony of all the witnesses
except in two cases was very similar.
Ed Stevens, boy of Is, was the
star witness. He testified that James
1nly advanced one step toward Jolly,
and when he was down Jolly made
two steps forward and, after looking
at his victim for a few seconds, fired
the third shot Stevens is positive
that jolly said You don't want any
trouble with me, James," The de-
ceased's reply was indistinct.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the library commission of the city
of Kalispell, Montana, until o'clock
p. m. on Thursday, April 2, 1908, for
the erection of public library build
ing in the city of Kalispell, Montana.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of Gibson &c Stanley,
architects, Conrad National bank
building, or at the Office of the city
clerk
Proposals will be received for the
erection of the building according to
the plans and specifications, or for
the erection of the building, with the
exception of the heating and plumb
ing, and for the heating and plumb
ing
Each bidder must accompany his
bid by a certified check for five per
cent of the amount of the bid, as
guarantee that he will enter into an
agreement and furnish the required
bond if the contract should be award
ed to him. Surety bonds will be rc
CURED of the contractor.
Proposals must be marked PRO
posal for erection of library build
ing" and delivered to Mrs. ]. w.
Walker, secretary of the commission,
or to J. E. lockwood, city clerk.
By order of the library commission.
MRS. J. w. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
As Fire Eater and Gun Fighter
Amply Sustained.
HE KILLS A PERFIDIoUs PAL
Whom He Had Appointed Policeman
in Nome and During His Admins.
tration Had Stood in on Many
Crafts Until the Break Came and
Chief Shot Him.

The Gold Digger of January IA
says: The old adage Dead men tell
no tales" probably flashed through
the feverish brain of Chief of Police
John Jackson Jolly, when, after
sending two bullets into the body of
Police Officer Samuel James and
gloating over his horrible deed for
few seconds, he sent a final leaden
pellet crashing into the skull of his
dying victim lying helpless on the
frozen street. And this was the re-
ward of Officer James at the hands
of his chief, whom he had shielded
many times by false testimony, al
ways his willing slave for two years,
and who, it is said, had at one time
saved his life.
The killing of Officer James, which
has stirred the entire city to the
very foundations, occurred during the
raging blizzard last Friday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock in Front street, oppo-
site Simson Brothers. The dying
man never spoke after sinking un-
conscious to the frozen street, and
expired thirty minutes later on the
operating table in the Holy Cross
hospital. Chief jolly, after directing
the attention of the awe-stricken
crowd which had gathered at the
sound of the shots, to small derin-
ger which lay half concealed under
James cap calmly sheathed his MUIR
derous gun and walked to the federal
jail, where he gave himself up to the
authorities. Monday he was held to
await the action of the grand jury
in $4,000 bond.
Friday night, City Physician Der
byshire, assisted by DR.. Hill, held an
autopsy at the city morgue 1t was
found that three shots had taken ef-
feet, one in the left side of the neck
just above the collar bone, one
through the left wrist, and the third
entered he left cheek. DR.. Hill
states that the wound in the neck
was probably the first one he re-
ceived.
Saturday afternoon an inquest was
held in the United States commits
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
CHOkED HIS DAUGHTER.
Peter JuIiens Strenuousness Gets
Him Into Trouble.

Mary Julien has commenced pro
ceedings in the district court. look
ing for divorce from Peter Julien
whom she charges with cruel con.
duct extending over a period of &c
years. According to her complaint
Julien has at divers times threatened
to kill her, and forced her to work
IN the fields clearing land, grubbing,
etc, and would amuse himself by
threatening to kill her, thus keeping
her in state of fear and suspense.
They were married in Italy in 1878,
and seven children were born to
them, all of whom are now living,
two being Oh age. She asks for at
torncys fees, the custody of the five
minor children and absolute divorce.
julien has the reputation of being
cruel to his people, and the divorce
is the outcome of his latest attack
upon members of his family. Mon
day night, while in a fit of rage, he
seized one of his youngest daughters
ny the throat, and after choking her
beat her head against the wall. Mrs.
julien came to kalispeA and sWore
out warrant and he was arrested
and lodged in Jail. The next day,
upon his promise to be good, he was
released upon the payment of a $40
fine, with the understanding that his
wife was to secure a divorce. He
also agreed to divide the property,
consisting of a ranch north Of Kals-
pell This he has done, and Mrs
Juliens application for a divorce fol
lowed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
Alias Summons,

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
Edwin Greenhalgh. plaintiff; VS.. Caro-
line M. Greenhalgh, defendant
The state of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the
day OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of dissolving the
bends Of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between said plaintiff and said
defendant on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of March,
1903.
ISealI
JAMES X. LANG, Clerk
Mckeown q Conrow, Attorneys for
D1oiOtiff
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
OF Interest to Thin, Weak People

It is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that if they can
get some remedy that will stop the
gradual loss of flesh and strength,
their recovery is assured. People
that are nervous and unsteady, have
dizzy spells. with weakened memory
and loss of ambition, their blood is
thin and watery. 1t shows in their
sallow complexion and tired manner;
soon as they commence to gain flesh
they look better and sleep better. To
gain from l to 3 pounds of good,
solid flesh per week, the blood must
be made rich and pure. DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts in the
blood the very pith of what makes
pure, rich blood in the most direct
way, and cures diseases by making
strength. This tonic is in tablet
form, to be taken right after meals.
1t enriches the blood, making force
where there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness a better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for 75c per box, or three boxes sent
by mail. Write us about your case.
Address DIR. Bosanko Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. For sale by Bronson &
Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

The best pill meath the stars and
stripes:
l. cleanses the system and never
sripes,
Little Early Risers of worldly repute-
Ask for DeWitt's and take no substi-
tute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to
take and easy to act, but never fail.
ing in results. DeWitts Little Early
Rsers arouse the secretions and act
as tonic to the liver, curing perma'
nently. Bronson &c Lighthall, Brod
erick e Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

J. II. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

The Kalspell Music House will
supply you with anything in music
on shortest notice. Popular sheet
music and new folios always on hand
at Chicago and New York prices
Also the entire line of Mckinley 10c
edition. Call for catalogues. Kalis
pell Music House, 81 First street
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
next annual city election of the city
of Kalispell. state of Montana, will
be held on Monday, April 6, 1903
p. m, of the same day. for the pur-
pose of electing three aldermen, one
of whom is to be elected from each
ward. The polling places of said
city election is to be at the following
named places:
First Ward-No. 115 East First
street.
Second ward-Fire station.
Third ward-No. 3l4 First street
west
J. II. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a history,
geography and atlas of the world Il
in one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

The Advocates Of Clayton will play the colum-
bias at Lee and Newstead avenues this after,
noon. The team would like to hear from all
nrst-class out-of-town clubs. Address Con.
Schuermann. Clayton. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
GENERAL NOTES OF
THE SHOOTING WORLD.
preparations for National
Meet Of June.

Special Officer Dryden of the Ninth Dis
trict headed the police squad in revolver
work yesterday, scoring lis and leading
Patrolman Collier by a margin Of fourteen
points. The latter totaled 14 and was one
point ahead of Gibson. who made 103.
Looney and Sicily scored 50 and Y, re-
spectively. Forty patrolmen were absent on
other duty.
terB and made two scores, the first Of ITO.
the second Of 50. Dryden now heads his dis
trict, as he has done since the start, his
total being 562 on the fifth round. The
Members Of the Central Sh%arpshooters'
Union nave arrange their programme for
the June national meet. the first day.
Thursday, Tune IS. being scheduled to open
with contests at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Four targets are open to the world. the
point, peoples. man and Worlds Fair tar
gets being these open events.
For members of the Central Association
only, contests at the honor. stitch and king
targets, have been arranged, while the team
events will also be limited to members IN
this event SIX men from each Of the various
Union will compete ten shots per man.
Shooting will continue from Thursday.
Tune IS. through Sunday. June q, inclusive.
Officers of the central body are: Robert
Bethmann, president; Doctor E II. Kess-
ler, treasurer: Adam Fenhauer. secretary:
II. Kephart. corresponding secretary: Louis
Schweighoefer, shooting master; August
Mende, assistant shooting master.
Augustus Busch will be fest president ana
Will open the tourney with an address at
. o'clock on the opening day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS.
National I,enrue.
Yesterdays Result


HEPl BIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. Pa, May 1s.-The addition
Of kid" Gleason to the staff OF the Phil
lies to-day had a perceptible effect upon the
Unfolding. but as they were unable to con-
meet to any advantage with the delivery Of
one Of the o'Neill family. they are more
thoroughly imbedded in the eighth hole
than ever.
1t has been about thirteen years since the
kid" played in a Philadelphia uniform.
He did nothing with the stick, but he was
not alone in that particular. the first four
men on the list doing all the hitting.
Six hits scattered through five innings
are not calculated to win many games. and
but for an inexcusable wild throw by
Pitcher ONeill himself. the Phillies would
have scored but a lonely little solitaire.
Barring the fifth inning, when he was
touched up for SIX singles. the Cardinals
did not do nue. with Dugglesby. although
they hit the ball hard even when 1t did not
go safely.
O'NEILL WE'LL SUPPORTED.
Pitcher o'Nenl was faultlessly supported
by the men behind him. A large opening
was wasted in the first inning. Thomas
singled over center and Barry's intended
sacrifice rolled safely. Both men advanced
on Douglass's out, but they got no further.
kiester flying to Burke and Gleason being
ST. Louis made a pair in the third. Catcher
O'Neill singled and his brother went the
route by flying to Barry. Smoot dropped
a single into right. Donovan flied to
Thomas. Catcher O'Neill scoring. Smoot
went to second on the out and to third on
a passed ball. Burke walked and started
for second. On the throw down Smoot
started for the plate and gained it. beat
Ing Gleason's return. Dusslesby left his
feet in the fifth.
The ONeill brothers started Off with hits.
both moving up on 8, wild throw by Hall
man. Smoot flied to kiester, Catcher O'Neill
counting. Donovan singled, scoring Pitcher
O'Neill. Burke single to left and Farrell's
hot one through Mailman scored Donovan.
Barclay struck out. Nichols singled n
Burke Tailed. Williams worked a pass, fill
ing this bases. but Catcher O'Neill hit TO
Hulswitt, forcing him at second.
In the sixth the ,Phillies got INTO the game.
Barry hunted toward third OfNeM gathered
in the ball and threw it to first on general
principles, as he did not nave a chance to
catch the runner. The throw was wild and
Barry stopped on third. from which base he
scored on Douglass's out.
In tho eighth inning Thomas made the cir
cult on a hard drive to the clubhouse.
Catcher O'Neill got q bunch of flowers
when he came to bat in the fifth.
In the first inning Burke tried to steal
second, but was thrown out by Doom. Far
rell, who was at bat at the time, made the
usual movement to balk the catcher and
was declared out for interference with a big
howl. but the ruling was commended by
spectators.
The score: