davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
CITY PROPERTY

Restaurant and lodging rooms for sale, 20 fl
front. fully furnished and up-to-date, good bus.
mess, eight rooms up stairs which has averaged
the year around $500, six rooms down stairs
city water and watercloset up and down stairs
electric lights. Price $1,000. Two stables rents
for 500.
20 foot lot book ), Fisher Addition. go dol
lars. 10 dollars cash, bal. 10 per cent.
Two room house, wood shed and 80 #. lot in
block 1884, 400 dollars loo dollars cash, loo
each year at 10 per cent.
Two houses on 80 foot corner lot. $50 dollars
2jo dollars cash, POO dollars each year at 10 pei
cent.
House and lot at Gateway. 300 dollars, loo
cash, balance 10 per ccut.
room house and lot barn, md Ave. Il. and
and 9th st. 800 dollars.
House and lot. rooms, 4th Ave- r.. and 10th
ST., good barn and we'll, Half cash, Price 1.lou
dollars,
Two story house, Ii rooms, near round house.
well adapted for boarding and roomers, modern
conveniences 1000 dollars.
Lodging house, 40 rooms, modern cOnveulen-
ces, paying good money daily, well located.
5000 dollars.
5 room house, 9Th Ave. between Bird and 4til
streets, modern conveniences. 1000 dollars.
room house, 18th Ave. west between 4th and
9Th streets, small fruit good well of water. 500
dollars.
Lodging house. 26 rooms, furnished, good bus
Mess, Easy terms. 5000 dollars.
A.! location for rooming house on Second st
Price 600 dollars
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
Prison Labor on Roads.

Labor Leader George Burns, presi-
dent of the Michigan Labor union, adj
vocated earnestly before the Ameri-
can Roadmakers convention the EN-
plOyment OF prison labor in road
making. Hon. Martin Dodge favors
the Burns plan, because he believes
it would help the cause of good
roads and would greatly assist in car
rying out the provisions of the
Brownlow good roads bill should
that measure become law Mr.
Dodge put it this way:
Many people object to a sugges-
ton of this kind because they say
that the use of such labor for such
a purpose would have a contaminat-
ing influence in the community where
the work is being done. But to avoid
such a result Mr.. Burns showed how
this labor could be applied in the
preparation of material, either brick
or broken stone, where the prison
ers could be worked in Enclosures as
they now are. The products so pro-
duced would not come in contact
with free labor, as the articles gen
orally produced by such labor do;
consequently, by this course you
avoid competition with the manufac-
turer who offers for sale the manu-
featured article, or competition with
the free laborer who works to pro-
duce these articles, and at the same
time the prisoner is receiving the
more useful information, having more
healthful exercise and adding greatly
in the course of years to the COM
mOnwealth. If Mr.. Burns idea, which
is undoubtedly a sound and whole
some one, should be adopted by the
labor unions of this country general
ly, it would bring to the road cause
a very great and much needed aid"
Labor unions have been giving
some thought to the proposition of
employing prisoners on the roads,
and it appears to be the opinion that
it is the proper thing to do.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
Snubbed the Prince COnsOrt,

Commenting on the Sights that We're
put on Queen Victoria's consort, Prince
Albert, Sidney Whitman says: THE
prince consort brought to England ideas
Of his princely prerogative from Ger
many which did not accord with those
to which the English aristocracy We're
accustomed and all the less so since
many English noblemen thought them
selves every bit as good as 4 German
prince. One morning Prince Albert
Joined the meet of the royal buck
hounds. All We're awaiting the arrival
of the master of the hunt in order to
start the hounds. The prince consort
ordered the hunt to begin, and this was
at once done. Shortly afterward the
master arrived and. hearing what had
occurred, ordered the hounds to be call
ed off and. turning his back upon the
party, galloped off without further ado
Prince Albert rode back to Windsor
and complained to the queen. who
shared his Indignation. She sent for
Lord Palmerston. who was prime min
lister, and insisted that he should imme-
diately call on the master of the buck
hounds to resign. The prime minister
replied that if this was her majesty's
pleasure he saw no alternative but to
place his own resignation, as we'll as
that of all his colleagues in her hands.
The queen, therefore. for the time be-
ing at least, had to condone the slight
put upon her husband"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
WATT, SIR" SHE PAINTED FOR THE
LOVE OF HEAVEN, DON'T Col"

coming back to her-"I meant no harm
by what l said. Sure, when l looked
across the room you made me think of Il
bit of primrose you'd see in boreen
at home whiting because the bush that
sheltered it was tore away"
''And l thought''-her slender body
seemed to contract with the agony Of
recollection "God help me, what
thought was not the truth
"God help us all when we begins to
doubt the wan that's dearer to us than
our hearts blood
"'Tis we'll to be sure" she went on
slowly ''sure before you spake the
word that can't be onspoken."
''If some one had said that to me
them Her breathing seemed to tear
the delicate throat. But l would not
listen to him, and now-now it is too
later
"'Tis never that" Mrs. Mcguire said,
with conviction.
sit is. He said if left him it would
be final"
If Mrs. Maguire's fingers flew, her
thoughts went at such bewildering
pace that she started when her COM
panicn rose. She took and patted be-
tween her own the hand held out to
her, looking beyond with unseeing
eyes.
''She'll come back" she thought, with
the assurance Of one who knew. "And
he, Mother of God! Isn't it the pity of
the world to see them parted? And for
nothing at all, most likely"
1t was strange after that, on days
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the library commission of the city
of Kalispell, Montana, until G O'Clock
p. m. on Thursday, April 2, 1903, for
the erection of a public library build
ing in the city of Kalispell, Montana
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of Gibson & 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 a
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 J
quired of the contractor.
Proposals must be marked PRO
posal for erection OF library build
ing" and delivered to Mrs. J. w.
Walker, secretary of the commission,
or to J. E. lockwood, city clerk
By order Of the library commission.
MRS. ]. w. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
.<>'CsEsc~C.CC.Ic>.ts.S.H.<>..t
FATE AND MRS.
MAGUIRE
By NJ. LOUISE CUMNiTNS
Copyright, 1909, by the
5. s. Mcclure Com,,on,,

Mrs. Mcguire looked up from her
knitting second time to meet the
same pair, Of brown eyes. Again a
sense of familiarity in their gaze went
over her.
And, sure. there'd be nothing strange
IN that" she soliloquized. latter me
being attendant in this waiting room
for the past fifteen years"
Nevertheless her mind went back
gropingly trying to place the girl sit
ting opposite. She gave quick glance
and reached what she sought with
such suddenness that she fairly start
ed.
"Tis the very wan-the very wan"
she muttered. But, Lord love US all,
what has changed her so muchY'
Presently she rose, holding her knit
ting in her left hand, and made little
tour of the room. picking up paper
here. strengthening a chair there, ap-
parentiy intent only upon her business.
But she paused near the woman who
had attracted her attention.
"'Tis tiresome work waiting for
trains, ma'am," she hazarded.
1T is, inGeed"'
At sight of such woe in her eyes,
which she lad once seen filled with such
blessedness of joy that. as she said,
they were like twin lights on an al
tar" Mrs. Maguire's heart ached.
Though there's them that don't
mind it." she went on. Look there
now with a sidelong nod to where in
the outer waiting room a young couple
were seated Oblivious of time and place
'They makes me think Of a pair that
sat in that very spot--let me see, it
must be all of four years ago" she
continued remniscently. "They had
missed their train and had to wait six
mortal hours for the western express
Well, if you'll believe me, don't think
they knew twas as many minutes"
Mrs. Mcguire saw the hands of the
woman come slowly together suddenly
in her lap.
did you ever see them againY' she
asked slowly.
mot her"
The dark eyes came round in a fash.
'And him.
swell, as sure as you live"--NIrs. Ma
guire had seated herself and was knit
ting complacently-" twas only last
week. He come in and Just sit in that
very spot. | took no notice to him at
first, but he looked so broke up | had
to. 1t seemed all wrong to see him sit
ting without her.
The woman at her side sprang up.
ut is suffocating in here she pant
ed
Then she sank back into the chair.
"You recognized me- she said weari-
ly.
''And if did, -lanive''-NIrs. Ma
guire laid a soothing palm on her knee,
the soft grooming Of her mother tongue
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17

when a slight figure in dark blue sat in
the ladies' waiting room. how many ex-
cuses Mrs. Mcguire found for eXcur-
sions to different parts of the station,
with what eagerness she set out on
these expeditions, and with detection
written in every line of her comely
face when she returned.
Ills watching for him she is her
SELF she thought. meeting the wistful
interrogation of the dark eyes. And
never did maiden look for the coming
Of her lover as did Mrs. Mcguire for
the tall figure which had imprinted it
self on her memory
1t was a matter of genuine impor-
lance. however, which called her away
one day just as her visitor entered.
III be back in minute. IT'S the
superintendent himself wants me-" she
explained, smoothing down snowy
apron in little hustle of excitement.
Half an hour later in returning she
passed by the long line of tracks A
crowd surrounding woman whose
dark head was covered with a cotton
handkerchief attracted her attention.
and she drew near.
"What's the trouble, Mike?" she
asked uniformed fellow countryman.
'"Thim dagos." Mike jerked thumb
over one shoulder EVAN of thin lost
his mother, and nothin'd do the young
divil but to skrewge through the gates
and try to cross the tracks just as No.
81 was pullin' in. If 'twasn't for that
gintleman there, there'd be one foreign
er less to grow up in the country"
Mrs. Mcguire turned to look at the
tall figure. One glance was sufficient.
A moment later she was hanging to his
arm with all the pressure of her 17J
pounds.
"Wait. sir" she painted. "For the love
Of heaven, don't go"
He looked down. amazed
"Oh, I'm not mad, don't you think it."
And indeed the gray eyes raised to his
were wonderfully sane behind their
steel trimmed glasses
"She's in there" Mrs. Mcguire whis-
pered.
"She! Who?"
"Herself-the little girl you married
four years ago Oh. didn't 1 see you?
Sure, twas little else did that blessed
day but look at the picture you made.
The curse of the Almighty on whoever
came between you, for sure you must
have the kind, brave heart to do what
you just done"
The man paled as lie had not done
when looking death in the face
Co. Mrs. Mcguire gave him a
push toward the waiting room door.
shes in there. l tell you. aiting her
heart out for 4 sight of you. And"
grasping him again, don't you say a
word, but just take her along home"
AS his broad back disappeared Mrs.
Mcguire laid hold of newspaper
stand for support.
\ few minutes later when. with
flushed cheeks, she passed, humning Il
bar of EILEEN Aroon' above q lump
which threatened to choke her. they
were sitting where they had sat four
years before.
Dear" he said huslily, his head
bent over hers. that we should meet
here--it was fate.'
And Maggie Mcguire added that
worthy woman as she entered her own
domain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17

IL the District Court of the Eleventh
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
Edwin Greenhalgh, plaintiff; VS.. Caro-
line NJ. 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, copy of which is
herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the
Gay 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.
Seal
JAMES X. LANG, Clerk.
McKeown & ConroW, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17
Patriotism a Crime.

John c. Havemeyer of Yonkers, n.
Y. is an American product of which
Americans are not Unfortunately fond.
Mr.. Havemeyer is one of the sugar
men of that name, and having made
his millions and retired, now spends
his time in writing pamphlets of a
fleakish order. He does not believe
that anything worth having is worth
fighting for, but he would probably
resist the attempt of any one to re-
lieve him of nickel. AS a PAM
phleteer, Mr.. Havemeyer claims that
patriotism is a crime and the views
thereon of Washington and Lincoln
are altogether wrong. He says: .
patriotism is an exaggerated form
of selfishneSs, and is one of the dew
lis most successful devices to de-
Ceive and mslead the human race.
No man has right to risk his
for which an account must be rem
dered, except in the effort to benefit
his fellow men.
The claims of state are inferior
to the claims of God.
mo government has right to
make training for war a fixed EN-
ployment for it's citizens. and every
man who thus devotes his life vio-
lates divine law and jeopardizes his
happiness for eternity.
1t follows that the study of the
art of war in military and naval
academies has a demoralizing influ-
ence.
1T is disgrace to Christian peo-
pie that men who have eXcelled in
the deceptive arts and brutal destruc-
ton Of life. limb and property in
volved in war should be hailed as
benefactors. treated with Exceptional
honor and often placed in high Off
cial positions.
The teaching of ''patriotism' in
public schools is illogical and harm
full, and will lower the tone of citi-
zenship with the coming generation.
The salutation offered piece of
bunting called the flag is form of
dolatry."
Many replies to Mr.. havemeyer
have been penned, but the ablest. in
brief space is hat of the Spokane
Spokesman-Review. as follows:
The trouble with John 9. Have
meyer is his inability to comprehend
certain historic lessons which are en-
tiroly plain to the American public.
"First-Every great nation has had
to fight for its greatness.
Second-Civllization has always
required armed defense against in
vasions of barbarism.
"Third-Europe was confronted
with the alternative of fighting for
Christianity or yielding to Moslem-
ism. The Moors captured Spain, and
were driven out with the sword, and
the advancing Turk hammered at the
gates of Vienna.
"Fourth-If there had been no art
of war, America would remain in
savage hands. and Mr.. Havemeyer
could not nave made his millions
'Fifth-If the American people
were to adopt Havemeyer's supine
methods, a contmptuous world would
barass their commerce. elbow them
out of their markets, lombard their
cities Oh one pretense and another,
and eXtort ruinous indemnity.
"SiXth-They would invite Asiatic
invasion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-17

Came to my place in Smith valley
about miles west of Kalispell. Sun
day, February 8. one black muley
COW, under crop in right ear, no visi-
BILE brand. Now has calf by her
side. Owner may recover property
by paying charges and proving own
ership. F. A. LITTLEFIELD.
Kalispell. Feb. &c. 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
Ultimos cables
Los REsTos DEL <MA1NE>

LOS RESTOS DEL <MAINE>
III goblerno cubano Sc opone a que
Espana saque de la bahia de aquella ca
pltal los restos del <Mainee.
En- MONTANA
Be ha sentido un fuerte temblor en-
Montana. En- Helena varios edifcios
han sufrido desperfectos de importan-
cla.
Ill GoBIERNo FRANCES
Ha agradado mucho al gobierno
frances la ratification del tratado del
Canal de Panama.
IGNORES DE UN TERREMoTo
En- todas las poblaciones del Estado
de Montana rein6 gran panico causa
del tenomeno sefsmico sentido allf.
CoMENTARIos
La prensa francesa comenta favo-
rablemente la ratification del tratado
del Canal de Panama, aludiendo & pro
posltos deslmulados de Alemania res
pecto este asunto.
VENEZUELA
Los rebeldes venezalanos ocUpan Ia
c1udad de Barcelona sus alrededores.
Castro ha vuelto protestar ante ell
goblernO de los Ustados Unidos de que
los rebeldes contin1an recibiendo auxilio
del exterior, consistentes en- armas Y
municiones
Ell CANAL
A fines del pr6ximo Abril darsn
comlenzo los trabajos para la aperture
del Canal de Panama.
Ell REY DE ITALIA
Ell Rey Victor Manuel ha nantes
tado sussaeseos de visitar ell Reino Uni
do, cuando Eduardo VII regrese de su
viaje Portugal.
IRATADO
Ell tratado de Comercio entire Cuba
y los Estados Undo Sc Sc vot6 aver en-
ell Congreso.
UN SYNDICATE
Mr.. Morgan formara un sindicato
para la construction del Canal de Pa
mama.
GENERATES FUSILADOs
En- Honduras ell Presidente Bonilla
avanza con su ejercito sobre Tegucigal-
pa y fusil6 los generates Vilella
Valladares, quienes cayeron prisioneros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20

blemente cantada por las soso~:.
colt v La simpanica Anita Monarl1as Morl1as Es.
-nuestro J, querido amigo don :.
Dertad Torres Grau, ha sido nomb~i h La
Fiscal de La Corte de Mayaguez edIrado a.
ye puesto tomara possession en- L. ou ue Gu
te semana. "a entran.
-Esta noche dan principio =.
templo cat6llco las novenas do IL el
Nazareno. Prometen quedar NM, oesos
madas y concurridas. Sersn soIni' ani'
zadas por un terceto de violin. lial' clen;aa
to y 6rgano oi"rine-
Sc acent1an los rumores ID
algulen muy pequef1o de cuerno que
muy grande de ambiciones. contpo poto
como ell Jesuita hacienda La guerra 't'iuS ( I'd
prestlgioso puertorriqueno ono ao uh
un puesto p1blico de Importance. o'upa
I'm ell vapor eMaracibo. lleooao :
este puerto aver, vino ell captain Y aIo,n
nos tripulantes del <Rapidos naufrarsSs -sS,
en- aguas de Venezuela. "uO
Anoche Sc nos informa huho mn.
reunion en- ell salon de oficiales del Par rA
que de Bombas para tratar de festa;os =
Miss Roosevelt. Sc nos dice aue 10 O. :
mission ALI reunida tom6 acuerdos ~
aceptando los acuerdos tomados ante O
riormente A''0,
Hasta para la reception 4 Miss
Roosevelt utiliza ell Gobernador sus -
cultades omnfmodas. En- las comisionas
fguran dos delegados nombrados a
efecto. Al
-Nuestro amigo ell senor Nieyes hi
cedldo galantemente ell muelle del Re.
creo Ponceno para que sea utilizado M.
ra ell desembarco de Miss Roosevelt
Ell seflor Nieves ha conseguido do
la empresa de carros electricos oue lo0
Jueves, Sabados y Domingos contin6en
los strolleyss trabajando hasta las 10 de-
la noche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20
Cosas del d1a

Aver terminamos de publican ell In
forme de la Comisi6n judicial del Con-
sejo, en- ell proyecto de solicitud de Te-
rritorio.
No quiero anaIizar ell informe III
deshscer uno por uno sus argumentos,
va que ellos de por ST sc caen y son paja
SEGA para los que, convencidos de la YER
dadera situacion desprecian ell espejeO
de rebuscados sofsmas que la Comision
acomoda su antojo, creyendose que
informa para un pals ciego lndiferen-
te las desventuras de su Patria.
Dejando, pues, toda clase de dis
cusi6n sobre este asunto, voy presen-
tar ante los puertorriquenos una verdad
inconcusa, que Sc desprende, no de 10
que dice la Information, sino de la Infor
maci6n misma.
Ante todo:
sQuien pidi6 3 solicit6 la forma te-
rritorial en- nuestro gobierno ...2
La Camara baja.
tY aquien representa- esa Camara. 2
Genuinamente al pals, porque todos
en- esa Camara, menos uno, son puerto
rrique1os.
Els decir, que ell pals, por boca de
sus delegados, pidi6 10 que guerra.
Ahora bien: nosotros Sc nos ha
dicho Sc nos dice, que tenemos gobier-
- no proDio v que legislamos en- nuestros
asuntoS.
En- esta OCCASION hemos legislado y
pedido 10 que mejor nos convenfa
SProsper6 nuestra petici6n n
De ning6n modo.
Quiere decir que no nos goberna-
mos;
Quiere decir, que todo este es men
tira
Quiere decir que Sc nos condena al
ridiculo.
Ell pals Sc gobierna, sin embargo
contra la voluntad del pals, contra la
voluntad de los 35 hombres que 10 re-
presentan, Sc levantan dos, tres. cuatro
americanos V con omnipotente auto
ridad allan su diestra para decir & UNI
sono: <No; no queremos nosotros...3
Faltaba un ejemplo palpable para
demostrar, aunque demostrada estaba,
nuestra absolute nulidad ahf 10 ten6is.
Un million de habitantes quieren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-20

constituirse en- Is1Tst0rsO, J cuatro hon.
bres, cuatro americanos no 10 Quieren v
seguimos colonia.
Colonia 81 porque mientras ell es-
piritu nativo no Sc yea ibre de capri
chos 6 imposiciones extraflas, siempre
sobre nuestras cabezas aleteara la SOM
bra fatfdica de los amos con la fusta al
zada sobre los escI0OoS.
no Sc crea que busco efectismOs.
Los GnaOs siguen Y los escLdUos ST.
guen tambien.
2Quien es ell amo9
FL que manda.
iQuien es ell esclavol
FL que obedece.
SMandamos nosotros2
No.
SObedecemosl
81.
He aquf la prueba:
Mandamos que sc nos conceda Ell
Territorio.
I ell Territorio no Sc nos concede.
Luego no mandamos.
Sc MEGA ell territorio Y obligasenos
seguir con la actual forma de gobierno.
7 como Sc nos o6Zaga, obedecemos.
Pues 81 ellos mandan son obede-
cidos y nosotros por la fuerza nos some
temos esa misma obediencia, Squ6 So
mos2
Y no Sc olga que esta question es
question polftica.
Federales republicanos pidieron
& una voz la forma progresiva del Terri
torio y republicanos y federales ha 81
do denegada.
aQue signifca este?
Pues este significa que nj los fe-
derales por su altivez Y dignidad, nj 8
los republicanos por su servilismo su-
mission, concederan nunca NADIA que no
este en- los principles arreglado sus
conveniencias de los que nos gobiernan.
Hay que desenganarse, aunque yo
creo tarde ell desengano.
La hatnaanidad en- las naciones es un
mito, como un mito la p5ec2ad en- ell usu-
rero.
La ley del mas fuerte es 10 que i'm
pera.