davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
ne IzzzI00sNeo MsYM aAI
GitGle GrieRs GearMeQ Tr0Mn THE
Tremeb D1li11inerS Chat ENaRe a
EoM0e- IMade bat a Stylish One

M III ANY OF the Smartest imported mats lot dress
NV occasion have trimming consisting solely
1vl Of ostrich plume pumeS.
These French creationS-they verftable
works of ardepend for their originality and chic upon
certain little tricks the of the pumes and
a certain swing impaired to these trimmings
BY mastering few such tricks and twists the
who is constructing evening hat for herself
put into it quite little dash and STYLE which would
otherwise be lacking
clever method dealing the fashion
able large plumes suggested the photographs.
consists in laying the stem Of the feather
back of the hat and having the full tip just
the face.
For wide brimmed shape fitting up either side
drapery of three feathers be employed with excel
lent result
II In still another model established French
house the long, curling plume apparently allowed to
salvation. The quill through
the fiat sailor bow secured there while the feather
half encirces the crown afterward wandering the
hat briIn with every appearance of unstudied art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

Y-THEN in doubt give Four Hundred party 1t
M is one of those cosmopolitan forms Of enter
w tainment which Is sure to be enjoyed oy va a
company that is young old, large or small,
ic we'll or entirely
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Andrew Carnegie in a recent inter
view condemned in unmeasured terms
the overcapitalization of industrial
enterprises and great many people
agree with him especially those who
recently lost money on watered
stocks. Mr.. Carnegie's protest. how
ever would have more weight but
for the fact that his fortune of sew
eral hundred millions was received
by him from the stock and bonds Of
the United States Steel corporation,
the greatest bubble Of the age The
small investors who lost their all
through the shrinkage in value Of
steel stock are numbered by thous-
ands and Mr.. Carnegie who gained
what they lost can we'll afford to
preach upon the subject.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

ton to withstand a panic which is
the very best guarantee that gen.
eral panic will not occur. The trou-
BILE in Wall street has no doubt stop
ped the investment of capital in many
new enterprises and this, with the
boarding of money by over-timid peo-
pie. is the cause of temporary strin-
gency in the west. but no general
panic can occur because the country
is not ripe for it.
The situation is aggravated in
places by strikes and in Montana by
the closing of nearly all the copper
mines and smelters in the state but
in spite of this Montana is in better
condition than many of the other
states
With an extra session of the legis-
lature in sight-which seems quite
probable--and the consequent re-
of work by the mines and
smelters, Montana can expect a pros
porous year for 1904
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
ONLY TIE RECKLESS.

The Wall Street panic which has
been on for months has finally reach
ed stage where its effects are 'e-
ginning to be felt in the general bus
mess OF the country. Bank failures
are becoming more numerous and a
general tightening of the money mar
ket is the result. This condition is
not cause for alarm but was to be
expected, and the wonder is that le-
Ultimate business has not been more
seriously affected With losses in
stocks aggregating more than a bill
ion dollars it is not strange that a
few financial institutions should sue
cumb, and as rule it is only those
that were defective in some particu-
lar that have gone down. Banks with
dishonest or reckless officials have
been about the only ones to close.
and as the really sound institutions
are not affected the wedding out of
the weak or defective banks is really
a good thing.
The condition of the country at
large is such as to preclude the pos
sibility of general panic. Crops
have been excellent and prices as a
rule have been good. For several
years people have been paying off
their mortgages and the public in gen.
ssral could hardly be in better condi-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

At 2 o'clock, noon. yesterday con
aTegs convened in extraordinary SEES
sion, being called by the president to
meet nearly month prior to the be
ginning of the regular session. The
business for which the session was
called is consideration of the reel
procity treaty with Cuba. The treaty
has been ratified by the Cuban con-
gress and only requires acceptance
by the United States to become eff
fective AS the treaty involves i'm
portant changes in the tariff sched-
Jules. many interests are involved and
it is not at all certain that the bust
ness can be completed during the ex-
ira session Joseph G. Cannon, re-
publican. of Illinois. has been chosen
speaker of the house and John S.
Williams of Mississippi received the
democratic vote for the speakership
which makes him leader of the minor
ity in the house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
MONTANA'S BIRTHDAY.

On Saturday last Montana saw he1
fourteenth birthday as a state, and
while young in years she has had &
world of experience. Not a year has
passed without some strenuous con
test with the courts. the legislature
or the public press, or all three, as
the forum.
The first state Legislature was divid
ed into rival organizations each call
ing the other Pumps" The prize at
stake was two seats in the United
States senate. and the republicans
won out. Mr.. T. C. Power and w. f.
Sanders being seated over w. A.
Clark and Martin Maginnis, demo
Gratis
Hardly had the excitement OF the
first struggle subsidized before the cap
ital contest was on and no more bit
ter political battle was ever fought.
It was struggle between giants,
and during two campaigns nothing
was overlooked by either side that
would further the cause of the re-
spective contestants. Helena Won
and ever since has been wondering
if the game was really worth the
candle
Next came the Clark bribery scan
dial when w. A. Clark purchased a
seat in the United States senate and
later resigned from that body to es-
cape expulsion. Treadng fast upon
the heels of that struggle came the
fight between the warning copper
companies Of Butte which fight is
still on, and bids fair to monopolize
both the courts and the legislature
FOR years to come.
In material way Montana has
made great progress during her brief
existence as a state. In population,
IN wealth. in schools, and in every
thing that goes to make a modern
state Montana has gone forward by
leaps and bounds. There are those
'iio No'ih IluN tIt' uuoCcllEN SlTuS-
giles that have engaged Montana
courts and legislatures. hut such
struggles are a part of history and
cannot be hid, besides they show that
She state has something worth fight
ing for
The proclamation of statehood for
Montana was signed by President
Harrison at 1O:40 a. m. November s,
1889. The proclamation was pre-
pared by Secretary of State James G.
Blaine. A full set of state officers
had been elected about a month pre-
vious, and the governor elect was
Joseph X. Toole, the present govern.
or. Immediately upon the receipt of
the news of the signing of the pro-
clamation, Governor TOole took the
oath Of Office and assumed his official
duties as did the other state officers.
Montana's record during her brief
existence has been erratic in politics
and brilliant in business and every.
thing that goes to make 4 great COM
mOnwealth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

nopOlistic doctrines throttle indi-
vidual enterprise and circumscribe
the arena of individual action,
and while the fist of the few
is at the throat of the many. lasting
prosperity mus be retarded, and,
world. the farmer will gather and
store his crops: pursue the even ten
or of his way, controlling the ulti-
mate destiny of the warning ele-
ments, when the period of recon
StructiOn enSupS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
Correct STYLES.

Exclusiveness as we'll as beauty and
attractiveness is assured at Mrs. Ida
Webber's Millinery parlors. All the
seasons richest effects are to be seen
in the shades and colors of trimming
and materials. the shapes are grace
full and picturesque in outline, the
display is complete and the prices
fit all pocket books.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For Rent-Five room house. In
quire at AIS Sixth avenue west.
Wood Choppers Wanted-For partic-
ulars apply to Bee office.
-<-
For Sale-Two good work horses
Apply at Bee office.
-SA-
For Sale-Horses at Livery barn,
Second avenue and Third street
west.
For Sale-Wagon team and harness
Apply to J. c. Bowers, 1928 Second
street west.
For Sale-One good. gentle driving
horse and buggy. Call at the Cos
mopplitan Cafe. FIRST avenue east.
-%-
Wanted-Three apprentice girls,
must bring good references. B. j.
Bailey's dress making parlors, 344
S. Main street.
Many handsome and valuable pri-
yes will be given at the masquerade
ball in the opera house Thursday
evening. November 10.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Candies that make your mouth
water at Duncan's, 1856 Main street
first door north of First National
bank
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
Notice.

NOTICE..
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
day noon or Thursday noon, a. the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Entered at the Postoffice at kalispen. Mon
ana, as second class mail matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Has it ever been your unhappy lot to
be told by your physician that you
must go to hospital and submit to an
operation If so, you remember with
what dread and shrinking you awaited
the day when you must endure the
knife.
The present-day surgeon appears to
be possessed by a mania for operating.
especially i'm cases of hemorrhoids or
piles, and while the greater number Of
the profession do not recommend this
last resort unless they honestly be-
leve it necessary, the fact remains that
much needless operating is done. and
the patient put to much expense and
suffering for what?
To obtain possible temporary relief:
these words are used advisedly. be
cause in nine cases out Of ten the af-
Fiction returns and the patient is just
where he started from. Oftentirnes he
could be cured much more simply and
easily by the use Of such "a remedy as
the Pyramid Pile cure; this has come
TO be recognized as the best remedy on
the market for the painful disease
named. and the druggists now sell more
of it than all other pile remedies com
bined.
The writer personally knows people
who were afflicted with the worst form
Of bleeding and protruding piles and
who were permanently cured by the
use of Pyramid Pile cure. In every one
Of these cases the attending physician
had assured the sufferer that only by an
operation could he rid himself of the
disease; so much for the infallibility of
the doctors.
This remedy. which Is sold by all
druggists at the low price Of nifty cents.
IS in suppository form. is applied di-
rectly 20 the parts affected. and per-
forms its work quietly and painlessly.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich,
win mail free TO any address a book
telling ali about piles or hem0rrhoids.
their cause and cure.
A suggestion is offered that if the
reader Is afflicted. or alH0ws any one
who Is, this book be sent Tor, as it
viii be found invaluable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

After half a century spent I'm the lab
Oratory. crowned with high honors for
his many world famous discoveries the
celebrated physician chemist at the head
Il the great Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary has Just made the startling an
nouncement that he has produced com
pound that grows hair on any bald head.
The doctor makes the claim that after
experiments taking years to com
Dlete. he has at last reached the goal OF
his ambition To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be
cured by this remarkable remedy. The
record Of the cures already made Is truly
marvellous. and were IL NOS for the high
standing Of the great physician and the
co. vincing testimony Of thousands Of cit
izens all ever the country 1t would seem
too miraculous TO be true.
There can be no doubt Of the doctor s
earnestness in making his claims, nor can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
KINGS AND QUEENS.
Much Ceremony During the Parting
at Windsor Castle.

al " LAQ1OL AdSL4Gs
London. Nov. 2I-Much ceremony
attended the departure today from
Windsor of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena Of Italy. The royal pro
cession from the castle 60 the railway
station was similar TO the one wit
messed on the occasion of their arrival.
The crowds gave the visitors a most
cordial send-off.
The first farewells of the members
Of the royal families took place in
King Edwards waiting room. The two
kings. arm in arm, then inspected the
guard of honor. and the two queens
followed. Subsequently ling Edward
and King Victor Emmanuel escorted
Queens Helena and Alexandra respect
lively to the saloon train, where the
queens bid each other an affecuOnate
good bye. As the train was moving
away from the station King Edward
stepped forward. stretched out both
hands and clasped the hands Of KinS
Victor Emmanuel. who leaned ont Of
the window The hand then played
the italian national hymn, and Ning
Edward stood at salute until the train
was out OF sight.
Royal salutes from the warships
which were dressed rainbow fashion.
greeted the Italian king and queen on
their arrival at Portsmouth. They I'M
mediatelv embarked on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert. which shortly att
erward departed for CherboUrg, att
tended bv the torpedo boat destroyer
fotilla. amid the strains OF AUD Lang
Syne." and a final salute Of twenty
one guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
FEW CONTAGIOUS CASES.
Falling Of in Disease Is Reported by
Board of Health.

Board of Health.
For the week ending Nov. p there
were twenty-eight births reported to
the board of health, of which thirteen
were males and fifteen females to-
tai of one more than the preceding
week. The deaths reported for the
week were two less than the week be
fore, those reported being seven males
and five females. Eight bodies from
outside places were brought here for
interment and three were shipped
away.
No new cases of scarlet fever were
reported and none having recovered,
left two cases in detention, the same
as the week before.
Two new cases of diphtheTia devel-
Oped during the week and four having
been discharged, left six cases in quar-
antine, two less than the preceding
week.
No new cases of smallpox having
developed and none having been re-
leased from detention. left four cases
in quarantine. the same number as the
week previous.
Typhoid fever decreased seven cases
as compared with the week of Nov.
IA, there being six new cases reported.
Two cases of chicken pox were also
reported during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

his cures be disputed He does not ask
any man woman or child TO take his or
ans one elses word for it, but he stands
ready and willing to send free trial pack
ages of this great hair restorative TO any
one VINO writes to him for it. enclosing
a 2-cent stamp to prepay postage. In
single night 1t has started hair to grow
ing on heaGs paid Tor years. II mas
fails. TO matter what the condition, age
or sexa Old men and young men, women
and chi dren. all have prOfited by the
fr use Of this great new discovery. *
YOU are bald. IL your hair is falling out
or if your hair. eyebrows or eyelashes
are thin or short write the Altenheim
Medical Dispensary. 732 Foso building,
Cincinnati Ohio. enclosing a 2-cent stamp
to prepay postage for a free package.
and I'm a short time you VIII be entirely
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Head
Noises.

Nearly all cases of Deafness are caused
by Catarrhal Poison in the blood The
air passages become clOgged by catarrhal
deposits stopping the action of the vibra-
tory bones. Thousands Of sufferers from
even total deafness have had their hear
r. for catarrh. B. ,. b. gradually re-
moves the catarrhal deposit from the air
passages, thus malxiug the nerves Of the
ear respond to the slightest sound. Ring
ing i'm the ears is one of the symptoms OF
approaching deafness and catarrh. Is. B..
3. never fails TO remove ringing in the
ears or head noises in a few weeks time.
If deaf or hard Of hearing try Botanic
Blood Balm (B. 3. b IL may be the
very remedy your system needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
BENNETT WILL CASE.
Opposing Counsel Could Not Agree on
Formal Decree.

~
Formal Decree
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2I-The in
ability Of opposing counsel in the case
of the viii of the late Philo S. Bennett
to agree on the form of the formal
decree to be entered in the probate
court proceedings was made manifest
today when Judge Henry StOddard. as
counsel for Mrs. Bennett. the widow
and other heirs, filed with Judge Liv-
ingston w. Cleveland Of the court his
draft OF the form Of the decree. With
IL Judge StOddard submitted a note to
the court saying that Attorney Hewitt
of counsel for William J. Bryan, the
executor of the will, had been unable
TO agree with him as to the wording Of
the decree, the inference being that
Mr. Hewitt will also submit his idea Of
the form the decree should take. and
that the court will have to settle the
matter
Judge Cleveland said that in view Of
the conflicting forms Of the DEGREES Of
fered he would draw the decree him
self, giving all parties an opportunity
for a hearing on 1t if so desired some
time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
RuMoR uNFouNDEn.

Rome, Nov. Z1.-The reports that Car
see a the St. Louis exposition are in
correct, it being against all rules and
precedents for the vatican TO send a
representative from Rome in the per-
son of a member Of the sacred college
TO any exhibition.
The rUmors to the effect that Car
dinal SaUolH had taken any steps to-
WARDS going to the United States are
also quite unf0unded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
COAL FROM GRASS
CREEK AVAILABLE
Deposits Are Owned by
the Mormon Church.
IS OF INFERIOR QUALITY
EXToRTIoNATE PRICES MIGHT
CAUSE IT TO BE USED.


Ctah's reserve supply Of coal is so
great that anything like q f1el fam
inc is practically impossible il is de
clared. In addition to the mines that
are being worked, enormous deposits
OF coal are known to exist that have
not been developed. and other mines.
but partly developed and now idle,
could readily be worked should the OF
Casion arise. Indeed, the wealth Of
the state in this particular mineral is
Of such extent, said a coal dealer yes
terday. that interested capitalists have
had d great variety of fields to choose
from and have developed. for the most
past, only the prospects that appeared
peculiarly favorable By reason OF 10
cation and quality of product
This, il is claimed, is the main rea-
son why the coal fields of Summit
county have not received much atten-
ton of late years. The coal mines Of
Grass Creek, near" Coalville, We're
opened by the pioneers forty years ago
and a various times were worked on
quite an extensive scale.
First Coal Mines Worked.
These We're probably the FIRST coal
deposits of the state to be utilized for
commercial purposes For many years
these coal lands have been the prop
erty Of the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints. The mines are be-
ing worked now but on a very limit
scale, very few men being employed
and the market for the product being
restricted practically to local cOnsump-
ton Much Of this fuel is used in Park
City and the adjacent mines.
A few years ago a great deal Of
the Grass Creek coal was shipped to
salt Lake. but except for an occasional
carload, it is not now used here. The
quality of the coal was said to be be-
low the average, stacking readily and
burning very slowly. For these rea-
| sons it soon almost vanished from the
! local market.
If the price of coal from other sec
! tions that is now shipped 10 this city
should be raised unduly it is not I'M
/ likely that the resources of the Grass
/ Creek fields would be utilized. The
coal from these mines could be han
died and delivered in Salt Lake at a
much lower figure than its cOmpeJi-
! tors. and this would Offset its disad-
/ Y Sntages Of quality in the event of
much higher prices for fuel than now
/ prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
HURRY ORDERS.

Mare Island, Cal. Nov. 21.-Hurry
orders have been received at the navy
yard to place two weeks supplies
aboard the torpedo boat Perry. This
is Understood here to indicate that the
Perry is destined TO be ordered to Pan
anna. in line with this order came
another that the distilling and repair
ship Iris shall not be put out of COM
mission, hut shall await further Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
District Court Notes.

Inez Il. Livermore, aged "A, was yes
terday adjUdged to be of unsound
mind after an examination in the dis
triCt court, and was sent to the state
mental hospital at Provo. The woman
imagines that she hears organ music
all the time. Although she has never
made any attempts to take human
life. it was testified that Mrs. Liver
more has tendencies in that direc-
ZION.
The case of Mrs. Annie F. A. Hill
ton VS.. w. S. Mccormick came to
close yesterday afternoon before Judge
William G. Hall, in the probate divis-
ion of the district court when the ar
gumeats were finished. The court took
the case under advisement.
H. c.. Mcmillan has brought suit in
the district court to quiet title to a
piece of land between the Little RhOda
No. lode and the Gordon lode claims,
in the West Mountain mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
SYMPTOMS.

The poison in the blood produces bad.
offensive. fetid breath. bad teeth. and
sickness Of the stomach; in some cases
vomiting up clear phicgm; enlargement Of
the soft bones of the nose, affecting sense
of smell, alterations of the mucous MEM
brares, hawking. splitting up Jumps,
weak stomach. nose bleeding, headaches.
snoring wnije asleep stopping up of the
nose; thin. hot blood, all run down, specks
flying before the eyes, low spirited, etc.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. u. b forces its
way through every blood vessel and vein,
eXpeliiug all catarrhal poison that stands
in it's way. permanently removes every
symptom and thus makes a perfect cure.
warmth and strength just where it is
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
TABLE D'HOTE rs CENTS.
The Wilson Cafe, $50 to s Today.

BLue PORTS IN cneU
Cream. d'Italienne Consomme, Tasse
Celery olives
Fillet Of Bass, au Beurre Notr
Potatoes. Princesse
Frog Legs. Club Style
Braised Fresh Mushrooms, a la Wilson
Cardinal Punch
Prime Roast Beef. au JUS
Roast Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes
Asparagus. Butter Sauce
Stewed Tomatoes
Head Lettuce. French Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream Fancy Assorted Cake
Hot Mince Pie, Brandy Sauce
New York Cream Cheese Crackers