davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

ments of our exchange it's declared
principles; determine, each and
every one, to stand by these princi-
pies, to have the same fealty and re-
spect for the land which protects our
property and society. Let he princi-
pies Of our exchange be the law that
protects and dignifies our trade or
calling and insures to us the peaceful
and profitable enjoyment of the re-
suit of our labor.
If the principles Of the exchange
radiate, and their light of precept
and example permeate the individual
acts of every member, the full meas
ure of inspiration will follow for the
greatest enjoyment of the practical
and social features of our organiza-
ton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

have come ogether in organized eff
fort for mutual help in their respec-
tive vocations. During all time,
among all peoples, men have been
drawn together in response to a feel
ing of common interest in given
cause.
With the worlds progress in bust
ness development, with the great in
dustral awakening in both Europe
and America, have come by natural
impulse the organization of labor and
the organization of employers of la
bor-labor trades councils and cen
tralized labor bodies on the one hand
and the organization of labor employ
ing bodies on the other.
This, it would seem, is but a con-
tinuance of the divine order of
things. The spirit of fraternity and
dependence upon cooperative effort
fol mutual protection and advance
ment is an irresistible force in man.
These qualities must be capable of
the greatest development only with
men of kindred mind and kindred vo-
cation 1t would seem to be a righte-
GUS cause when men, actuated by
correct principles and just regard
for the rights of others, unite with
the common object of mutual i'm
prOvement.
The home means more to the man
whose interest is lively in securing
comfort and happiness for his fam
lily. The church means more to the
man whose heart and soul are in re-
sponsive touch with the great princi-
pies of truth for which the church
stands, unchallenged except by the
voice of the demagogue.
| Trades councils and business or
CARNATIONS mean vastly more to the
man who believes in his trade or
business as an institution demanding
ceaseless vigilance that nothing may
assail its character or make his call
ing less honorable in sight of God
or man.
OF all the pursuits of men which
contribute to the worlds progress
and improvement the vocation of the
builder would seem to be pre-emi.
nent. Our trade is made honorable
and distinctive by divine example
Builder" is significant of creation
and development. of growth and al
vancement; hence in choosing our
occupation, with its consequent re-
sponsibilities. our unique position
among the trades of men makes oul
possible power or influence for good
in every direction Unreasonable.
The builder occupies the middle
ground between the producer and
consumer. He stands between the
architect, manufacturer and dealer
upon one side. and the artisan and
owner upon the other. His example
should be the standard of principle
insuring fair dealing and unQues
toned business practice. Unfortun
ately there are evils peculiar to the
building trades. evils which beset the
path of the architect, the dealer anG
the contractor, offering to some ire
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
KEY TO BUSINESS PROGRESS
Found in Organized Effort in Indus
trial and Commercial Life.

At Cleveland, Ohio. before the an
nual meeting of the Cleveland Build
ers' exchange, w. H. Hunt gave ut
terance to the following sentiments.
elevating to all who would read and
profit thereby:
This is an era of development. of
organized effort in commercial and in
dustrial life. Religious and political
societies were co-incident with mans
earliest activities. Fraternal and So
cial bodies among all classes have
existed for generations. In art and
literature, science and travel. music
and philosophy. during all ages. men
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

sistible temptation for larger profits
and unfair advantages.
The voice of this exchange is ex-
pressed in earnest protest against
these evils, and every member should
support the exchange in its determi-
nation to maintain the dignity and
honor of our trade.
Charity and generosity, virtues
commonly conspicuous in mans rela-
ton with his home and his church,
are oft times disregarded in his bust
ness dealings with his fellow men.
Nothing is proof against human frail-
ity. an element which must be reck-
oned with in business competition.
The mental capacity or mental hori-
zon, if you please, of men is hardly
alike in two cases. Particularly
among contractors, men have come
into the trade from every possible
condition and environment of earlier
life. Many good contractors are of
foreign birth and training, and are
handicapped by natural conditions
which do not lend themselves to a
ready understanding or practice of
the methods and customs of our
country. 1t is not the rule that the
man with the best education makes
the best contractor.
Again, some men do not reach the
front rank of popularity because of
inherent personal characteristics
Business cares and responsibilities
do not disturb the entail poise or
personal bearing of some men. It is
not fair to take as the true measure
of fellow contractor or dealer his
natural characteristics alone. If he
has proper regard for good princi-
pies in business practice, coupled
with responsibility and sufficient
knowledge of his chosen trade, he is
entitled to just consideration.
In no other branch of business is
competition more sharply waged than
with the contractor and builder;
hence the spirit of fair dealing and
fraternity should never be ignored.
The influence of the builders Ex-
change in sustaining these virtues is
conceded and appreciated by all
branches of trade.
Let us avoid unjust criticism and
fault finding. Our Exchange and
every member is benefited by honest
criticism which exposes weaknesses
and suggests remedies. Let us not
be destructive by fault finding, but
rather constructive by seeking the
strength and the weakness of our or
ganization and assisting to find a
remedy for what is weak and joining
with others in wisely directing its
strength for our greatest mutual
benefit.
Every member has some ideas OF
value to the organization. The man
who can give his ideas to others can
better appreciate what he receives in
return l am hopeful that in the f,l-
ture a larger number of valuable,
heretofore silent. members will take
ar active part in Exchange affairs.
Let us regard the fundamental ele.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

The superior range is made of dou-
BILE steel plates, asbestos lined, and
are the best bakers made. Letter &
Bruce are making a 10 per cent re-
duction on them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

stitched table cloth and napkins to
match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

The braid-trimmed tailor-made in my
illustration, worn with a white linen
Forsythe waist, is an excellent model
for travelling.
Now as to shirtWaists Popularity
and general use do not always kill
an attractive fashion and no woman
can be unattractively dressed who
possesses a few swell linen or madras
shirtwaists; but like the tailor-made
gown, material and trimmings are sec.
ondary details, and it is the cut and
finish that makes or mars the shirt
waist SO let the waists, however few
be made by one up in shirtwaist cult.
Let them be plain cotton and linen
ones, whose separates points are too
subtle for the inexperienced to grasp.
but which, combined make up the per-
feet whole that the least sophisticated
may recognize, and she VINO aims
at modish appearance will not miss
her goal. ELAINE ROZE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

ticn must be paid to such matters as
gloves, shoes. ornaments. and. not
speaking with any sarcasm, dogs. A
widow. Or any one in deep grief, attiret
in black crepe seen with a brown dog
is considered to be inappropriate!y
turned out. The dog must be black,
or, if white be worm be white. How
ever, white dogs with black bows are
possible, and, speaking seriously again,
this carrying out of the color scheme
is most effective. The wearing of
black gloves with a white gown is
bad style. They must be white Nor
should colored jewels be allowed
Diamonds are permissible even in
deepest woe. and pearls are also al
lowed as fist mourning, as we'll as
with all gradations Of it, Even the
chatelaine watch must be black Some
Of the smartest costumes have been
entirely ruined by the wearing OF
chatelaine watch of violet enamel.
Jet is now so fashionable that it has
helped immensely in making variety
as to watch chains, lorgnette chains,
etc, but only dull jet should be worn
with the first mourning The dull jet
spangled gowns of crepe gowns trim
med with jet for dinner wear are
about the most becoming that a woman
puts on. Now that white jet has been
introduced, the white crepe dinner
gown, trimmed with white jet, is
charmingly effective, and it seems a
great blessing that it should have been
allowed to indicate mourning, for at
first glance, to the unintiated it would
hardly do so.
Other innovations that are becoming
are the clear mesh and fancy mesh
face wells. Time was and not so long
ago, that even with transparent face
veil it was considered requisite to have
it OF some unbecoming mesh that
would darken the skin. Now whatever
mesh is becoming is allowed, and
some women wear dotted wells. Thes-
last, however. have not received the
sanction Of smart people, and the fash
ion may be said to be on trial The
onlyi black allowed with white mourn
ing ~ the black stocking. This, it is
contended, is permitted on account Of
so much smaller, but white stockings
with black are Of course not TO be
thought Of any more than the white
gloves with black gown, c. vice
yet sa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
GOWNS TO
TRAVEL IN
The Wei-Cressed Woa-ar-TT,e ch.c
and Becoming shjrtwats:.

-'lr.tt.n So rally t1l th. GrarAiey
Now that 'ar rravr.na days aIr herr
It heJco*e every ~aaH -,a--a- ftl-
'aara is -rrthina H-e1 -.eh5-41-t,.
in =hef a4-e war4l'.e AlaH fsrI~
ana fgrH,}n4~-
For th4 mar Ula a-e6ava t.ns
eoats-and tl9ro are-laat4 who de-
tae traee'a4e e+H}tl is e.aeeslfy. ara
@tile s2oa SHIRT arr t4 @e-e So
gieeab.e Ea= since ta=S5mz mfras
The aversion 10 short s3saets is !n-ar
mounrabIo= 55na skirts ~ eusiaertlf
correct toffaSer in.
But no sensible a.ga viii maze
such mistake as to ba55ot the=tbe-
cry thai anything. So lens as f3=is eem
Portable and ser4iee2h1e. Wild Tor a
travelling froek ana IuGhless1Y saer-
flee the becoming to the practical. Her
travelling costume should be severe,
appropriate aud eminontiy chic and
becoming She viii 60 to a 2God tai.
OF and have il Wei made. if the thing
5 within possibilities bGt if she must
trust ii 10 an interior maker and the
fales. she viii have ii fitted over a
correct model of corset. giving tie
grace Of figure So requisite fer the
present mode Of dress. The CD Ia
spirite corset is especially recommends
ed by dressmakers, not only for its
modish effect bW because the cheap
est corset is just as we'll cut and gives
as good a figure as the most expen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Roy Cured OF Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy Wen four years old was
AIKEN with colo and cramps in his
stomach | sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. | then gave him half a
teaspoonful Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake. Wis Mr.. Wilkins is bookkeeper
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
sale by W L. DeWoody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

reason being they haven't many to
number. In most instances, however,
the fault is their own. A germ at the
root soon plays havoc with the most
luXuriant growth and causes it to fade
and fall out. A remedy for this has
recently been discovered, called New
bros Herplcide, thai acts by destroying
the germ that does the damage, besides
removing all impurities from the scalp
yigor TO enter the scalp, and happy
results are sure to be obtained from
its use. Try it. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

To mourn. becomlngIy is extremely
ashionable at the present moment,
Ind to mourn picturesque is the very
Height of every woman's ambition, ap.
arently, so that now, even in the
eepest grief, clothes are chosen with
Pome regard as to what is becoming to
he style of each individual mourner,
ind at the same time the different de.
Brees of woe are marked in quite a
bowel fashion, not, as was formerly
)he case, by so many additional yards
pr feet of crepe veil or by the lack of
lll trimmings. Clothes are frivolous
the present moment. there is no
question Of that, and consequently the
frivolous tone has extended to black
Rnd sombre garments of all kinds, and
widow were dangerous in the oden
lime she is infinitely more so at the
present moment, with the modern
habiliments of woe.
Inc very conservative, old-fashioned
mourning forbade the wearing of any
trimmings whatever on the first gowns
nat were worn These were made Of
Pome lusterless fabric, as ugly as could
Pc chosen, and unrelieved by any white
p tnroat or wrist, and without even
narrow fold of crepe. Now then
Ene widow, we shall say, makes her
|1tst appearance in public, her gown
Ltuay De OF lusterless fabric, but 1t
7 heaVlly trimmed with crepe, with
queer whlte collar and cuffs that are
exceedingly becoming and at the same
'lme mark the fact that she is a wild
Dw.
AZ one tlme--and not so long ago
'nly Widows We're permitted to wear
'De transparent collar and cuffs, but
~" 'hese becoming little touches are
to any mourner. only they
nust not be nearly so wide when one
mourlng merely for a relative, and
~ lor relative marriage, as it were.
q combination of the old and new
'.4e DE- permitted-that is. a gown
'''nou' any trimmings of crepe-it
.0"' lit TO perfection, and can have
'@s lolas of some material; but just
= Sooii aS possible the crepe gown is
~ on' II is made entirely of crepe, |
"1'A half the skirt in crepe, and the
'ehe1 SO heavily trimmed with it that
A impossible to tell which is the
lateral and which is the trimming.
.'A Vide flowing sleeves and every
itns as graceful as possible, small |
0no9i is II that so clad the mourner |
'ne ooJect of deepest sympathy. not |
say admiration.
oAe OF the newest fads in regard to |
'Vomlng mourning is the white crepe
'a' IS used instead of black. The old
idea that even in the height |
s'iiiiler woman should garb her.
~ IN dead black, not even a thin
S.eflai being allowed, has been en-
ely done away with, and now all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

white is considered just as deep
mourning as all black, and for a sum
mer outfit for young widow gowns
trimmed with white crepe, made OF
crepe veil white crepe parasol and
everything to match, is immensely
smart, and, be it added, very becom-
ing. No black and white are allowed.
All black Or all white. Anything else
is considered incongruous and as not
exhibiting proper feeling. The slight
est touch of black on a white gown I'M
plies a lack of respect for the dead,
and the same rule applies vice versa.
1t might be thought that white dress
trimmed with bands of black crepe
would indicate deep grief. On the
contrary, it would simply indicate that
the wearer is not acquainted with the
outward expression of sorrow, and the
same gown all white or all black would
denote much greater grief and a more
bitter loss.
In the matter or neadgear there is
more change than in anything else
The close-ftting Marie Stuart bonnet,
over which was pinned crepe Or sew
ing silk or nun's-veiling veil. as the
case might be or the means allowed,
with only tiny ruching of white de-
noting the widows cap. or all black,
if mourning for any relative, was to
some women immensely becoming. but
to the majority was most trying Now
no woman need dread putting on
mourning-that is, SO far as her per
sonal appearance is concerned-for it
would take an ugly woman, indeed, to
look plain with the pretty hats that are
worn over which the long veil is
thrown back covering the hat and fall
ing to the hem of the skirt. if in in
tense sorrow This veil can be thrown
forward over the face if desired, but
q IQlt, Is dl ldlISCd W Ioi III 'SNR
ers at the back, while the face veil of
sheer net edged with crepe is all suf-
ficient. At first the veil is very long,
and is gradually shortened according
to how becoming it is, until finally it
is merely large face veil with
streamers, but it is very smart and
frames the face most becomingly.
When all white is worn, white hats
with white crepe wells follow out this
same fancy. When the fiat hat is not
becoming bows or loops of crepe are
allowed, and, strangely incongruous
though it may seem, mourning flowers
are put on crepe bonnets and hats. or
on crepe hats, for, to speak correctly,
there are no mourning bonnets, and
even when the close fitting ones are
worn they are so enlivened with bows
and loops and cockades OF ribbon that
there is little of the old fashioned Don-
net about them.
To carry our in complete detail
mourning costume considerable atten-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

No such thing as summer com
plant where DR.. Fowlor's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
ture's remedy for every looseness OF
the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

On the road to prosperity there are
no barrel houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED.
BY the Use of the New Scalp Antiseptic

1t wouldn't take long to number the
hairs in the heads Of some people. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

In a race between a mans will and
a woman's won't, the latter invariably
wins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

It's no sign that stocks are feverish
1ecause ,hey absorb water freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

aeflftiau IL smiled. however when
he san mo before him.
.fiaah DAY Colonel Gerard
.eiaaH dhp. marshal
How Il Tire fhiHa st tiuaaH fa7ss
Steven hundred iHeomuafah met
uHah 90 infamuBfHhin horses
Aud Yaut wounds Hfe thss
healed
slY wounds uevef heat marshal e
I answered
And why"
shasaaae / hase always new
ones.
H0unaual Hapr must look ta hts
lBufalH. said he. hia face all Hfeah
Hs into wrinkles a. he laughed
tie has had Il ffam the enamY
builnta. aud a. MANY ffam is#fFaY J
knives and probes Knowing tke'
yau we're hurt colonel ! haFs hlsarsf
you u late. A.
which hurt me most Of alt
Tut. tut Since the EuAllah %
behind these aeeufaed lines - Tor
res Nsdras. there has been little -
a IL de- You dld MT miaa snuef
during Yeuf Imprisonment AZ Dart
steaf Tut naa Ne are On the eve a
action
we ADVANCE
sNa. retire
Ny face must have shown ms die.
iuaf What retire before thts scared
aaa Of a WriilHatan he who had
istaned Is nv worlds unmeFed and
I'D sent me - hla land ef faEHf
could have aaulssa as thought ~ T.
What would Ecu have cried
Msssasua. impatientiYs 'Nhea one
"a II check. Il l. Necessary % move
tha King
Forward l suggested
tfe shuuk hia tllaaled had.
The lnaa are not q b. forced
saia he. I have already Lost asn.
efhl Sc esfaik and Wufa men than
can replace ga the other hand. "a
have been here A. saHtHrfm for
nearly al month"; Thefs u uat 3
paund IT fiauf naf a jug 81 wins n
lisbon I persisted.
Tut. fa3 srHak IS u an army
raaif fHsfEe Isl aud charge cut
stHata IKE sssssE regiment ~ hn=saFs
II aaait we're here effh So. aaa man
but be Htii rot come I sent Tor
suu. haatFefs COLONEL Gerard. a
aay thsi ! have 8 very pinHuiaf Husi
Important expedition which ! n :
tend tn iaee uudnf your direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
TRAGEDYO
CASCADES
Nils n. Reos Dies OF Ex.
hausilcn Alone In the
Wilderness

Death from physical sshsusstoa 10
a lonely ue4atain essss zssss=s
sariea IN snaw. oYsstses Mis- n
Roos. = vel known ulaiRe man Of
this city. tNa weeks Nke. His hndg
was found last Tuesday Ia he shasA
IN the heart II tbs Cascade nnaan-
Is b. S.>s.t -, s...ss. e~t.i
r II. Field II Chelan. Whe had
bseoene anxiosas ever Rsos' iaas sb.
ssnee In tae fnsaHtalas. and haa IN.
ststalea a search.
Thres weeks sse Me-. Raas started
Ter Cascade 90 Wait his claim there
when he lett Mr. klass ~ stehesia.
= IS On maswsAees ever Bridge
creek. he stated that ne exp@esaa e.
return Friday.
II wns evident that Mr.. Raem had
died a exhaustion. He had shuv
eimd awap n Kr~&k drift Of snes
whirh bseek~d the entrance 20 hts
e.hfu. Not hing ia tha ahantr haa
beRn handed. which showed tnNt ne
mast have laid d0wn on his bunk and
lied irmnnesziz feiy after hts emtFanae
The deceased bad ufftaea - thAs
city IN the 4. W. D~uny hstsiatnK
way. An Invalid wife ard sws
children survive him.
Encnned Ia a shesft ~ CAM a. shz
remaine are row barted tsmpoFaF
iiy in the snow near the cabin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

HIS ENEMY
Oscar Relnaa Shot {. G.
Sanders House Full
of Holes


oaesr Rslmsha. eraxad ara ass-
pendent ever ths So q = laasait.
tired sls shots iafa lac haEns q 8. q
sanders. AZ 1851 EslxfaunFh avenue as
a. sartg haaT se#teFd&y maEnluK
ard ssas resaa3inE his VIM hester g
continue bis fasllate NMaa Police.
man lisdsen afxestsa hsFn.
II aaeass that ~ iraaAasn raj harnsns
fnHnfslir uuhasaneea aFHF q 5M# sali
- had h9alast NJ Saarstsfs -
y mia he SIS trflHx e cslisxf 81.
$50 Ter alleged SANDER Lest Nssk
fhe case Nas ducitssi against Nst-
fnAnn. ara siHee That lssae TIE -
teF has been breeding over tbs case
Bsimanu secured the fffls and 8
AssH at cartridges ire evening h~fefs
and Naa up bright ard eaEtN NeHs
Eers'aY morning n order - catch
Mr.. sanudnFe when he should easus
uut e tha house. Asr Saunders "a
ret GENRE nut. - nHtNNnn haMha
shsaglas e. HfHuas him he ftFna
no shuts 5nfa the ffuat raxias wta.
SOW. two thfaakh the front hsi
saum window aaH to tafuaEh ths
frons ae8F
MilA A Host attefnNt Ter he.
mann. stated yesterday that ~
ssient 10 deuhf had gene insaus
over the lawsuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

HOW THE BROADER TOOK
THE FIELD AuAtNaf THE Mali
sffAL MtiJFf1EtHs.
Masssaa ass thtn. saaf little fell
low and after bic hunting Incident
he had eHiY one eye. hut when Il
looked out ftum under his eeeked
hat there Waa not much urun a field
II battle Nhtrh escaped II. lie eould
stand n frsnf Of a battalion. and
with a atuEia sweep tell Yau If n
buckle 81 Eaitsr buttaa gbfs cut IF
place NaIIhaF the offlsara nor tie
men Nsfa very faad % hlm. f9f he
- As. as Fau know. a nllaef. and sri
diefs loxs that their leaders Hhanld
he ffe4s handad. At tha 81 a1H time.
= ben Il came - aafk they had a
very high respect Tor him. ami they
would rAtbss fight under him thhn
uudsr aHY one except the emleFaf
almaslf. Amd Iaauee. when he aes
alive After al. 4 he had a tight
arasp utaan HE m0aey bags. there
aas a dhY alec. yga must rememhsf.
v hsa thai same strip was upaa
zurich and aeHHa lie einfehea On
10 hts naaifinH - be did u hia
strong hax and IL trek a very clever
nan % iaaaaH him ffsm either
When I received his eamfauns. (
vent siaaix to bis besdauaKpfu. for
Wa aiWaHs q great faNaftta ~ his
and there waH un affIeef ~ wham he
Ih8HHtH Fnufa highly rat Is the
s##5 as sHfstslH aEEsi fhasa sd al
generals that they knew enough "a
- ahfs g. rIek cut = fire s*Iiaf
when they aaW enc lie waa seated
aaue Ia as tent win hls eAia aHsa
lbs hand and hts brow HH NJ iualHd
a. II ha had h.sh askad faf sub