davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
LOUISIANA AND THE CABiLDO.
Exhibits All Her Historic Treasures
Industrial Displays.

The state of Louisiana is taking a
leading part in the Worlds Fair.
The history of Louisiana is practical
ly history of the domain from
which the states and territories have
been carved New Orleans prior to
1903 was the seat of government for
the territory, and it was in the Ores
cent City that the formal transfer
was made.
Louisiana has appropriated $12O, 900
for representation at the fair She
has been awarded choice site for
pavilion among the states on the
main roadway, west of the Missouri
building, and near the United States
Government building. The historic
Cabildo. where the formal treaty was
made. December 20, 1903. will be
faithfully reproduced as the state
building; it will not be as the build
ing stands today, remodeled, but as 1t
was on the day of tbs transfer. 1t
will be furnished throughout with the
furniture of the time OF the 18TH
century In the room where the
transfer was made, will be exhibited
the treaty between France and the
United States. signed by Livingston,
Monroe, and Marbois. The walls VIII
also bear portraits of Jefferson, Sal
cedo, Laussat. Wilkinson and Clay
horne. besides the signers. Charts
from the 10th century to the present
time will also be shown. In the Ca
billo prison may be seen the Origin
nal stocks in which the Spaniards
punished their prisoners. The entire
building will be rich with historical
relics. charts. documents and paint
ings pertaining to the territory.
Louisiana has been awarded much
space in the various exhibit build
ings. Twenty thousand dollars nave
been appropriated to provide COM
prehensive rice exhibit. This dis
plav will be" in the agricultural pal
ace. and the grounds surrounding it.
Rice will be shown growing in the
fields. along with the methods of cul-
tivation. harvesting and marketing
The various uses to which it is put
will form the basis for other inter
9sting displays. The sugar cane In
dustry will be of interest to visitors,
and will receive equally comprehen-
sive treatment Louisiana produces
large quantities of rock salt From
this a life sized statue of Lots wife
has been sculptured and will be dis
PLAYED in the Mines and Metallurgy
palace.
A statue of Mephistopheles, fash
toned from sulphur, will stand in the
Aericultural palace. There will be
exhibits revealing Louisiana's re
sources in petroleum. Ignite, marble
lime, iron and clays.
In the Palace of Transportation
will be shown models of the boats OF
the past and present used on the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

few hours Therefore training schools
for oysters were established. The
schools are in appearance nothing more
than reservoirs full of water. Oysters
are put in IT, m. and the water is drain
ed Off and then returned again. 1t Is
kept off for few minutes at first. then
for ten minutes, then for half an hour
and so on. oysters in these schools
learn that they will live longest and
keep hcaltlic lest out Of water if they
hold their shells tight shut AS soon as
they learn this they are graduated and
go out into the world Philadelphia
Record
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
VICTIMS OF VESUVlUS.
POmpeii and Herculaneum Not the
Only Cities 1t Has Buried.

Only Cities 1t Has Buried.
The road out Of Naples toward Nesu-
vius is the same route that one follows
to reach Pompeii. When intending to
go up the mountain the tourist leaves
the Pompeii road at Resina the mod
ern city which Overies Herculaneum.
AprOpos of these two ancient towns, 1t
Is remarkable how many people speak
of them as the only buried cities in the
vicinity. In fact. there are many, and
it may not be embarrassing to mention
them. Next to the two familiar ones,
the one whose name is most frequently
heard is Stabir. Then there are Gu
m:r, the Oldest Greek colony in Italy;
Baip, Il watering place, resort of the
Roman sweils in the first year Of our
Lord; Parthenope, Palropolis and Ne
apolis, three buried cities lying under
modern Naples, from the last of which
it took its name; Dikearchia 0ater call
ed TuteOli, now poZZu0i). another
Greek city of large wealth and with
much commerce; Capua, one of the
great military posts of ancient Rome,
now covered by a modern city, also Il
garrison, and SucSSOla, whose mpdiri-
nal springs held high rcpute among the
equity epiculcs Of the Roman time.
tataclysmic have been the earths
tnr0os around that laboring monster
NeSuvius, for some of these buried cit
les. which were great scapOrts 1000
years ago, are now far inland. On the
o. hand, olishorc ut Bai;r you may
loo Gown from boat when in smooth
W. e and discover ancient houses and
s It's far below you III the bottom of
the sea. Some Of these buried cities
were much larger and more important
places than either rompeli or Hercula
neuln, yet to many travellers their
names seem nfamilar.-Argonaut.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
PIANO NOTICE.
Great Special Sale Of Pianos inaugu-
rated

To more closely identify ourselves
with the musical public Of Kalispell
and the Flathead country, the Simon
Piano Co, of Spokane, will have a
full car of pianos on exhibition at
205 First avenue east on Or before
August &c These pianos will y"
sold if merit and good honest deal
ing count for anything. The Simon
Piano Co. is ona Of the largest piano
houses in the Northwest and we will
be able to quote you prices that
have never before been known in the
piano industry. Pianos will be sold
on easy payments.
SIMON PIANO CO.
O. w. Erbes, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
Sure Cure for Piles.

itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching This form. rs we'll as
blind bleeding or protruding piles,
are cured by Or, Bosanko's Pile REM
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors soc a jar, at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise ire. Writa
me about your case Pr. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron-
son & Lighthall,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
Taken Up.

Came to my place on Deep Greek
near Harrisburg, So miles northwest
of Kalispell, one light bay horse,
weight about 1000 pounds, no visible
brand, six or seven years old. Owner
prove property and pay charges of
advertising. Address Mike Petery
Marston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
Another Snap,

Corner and inside lot and two
houses. Price 81 700. Terms: $3.50
cash; balance in Kalispell Building
and Loan association. Both good
renters Call and get full descrip-
ton. Griffin, STANDARD & Calbick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

lower Mississippi, of ocean steamers
and pleasure yachts.
Louisiana is rich in the possession
of mound builders and Indian relics,
and has collected an exhibit of these,
which will be of general interest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
The Ingenious Magpie.

The maggie is nothing if not ingen-
ious. He always barricades his bulky
nest with thorn branches. so that to
plumber it is by no means an easy mat
ter. but when circumstances oblige the
pie to build in low bush or hedge
an absence of lofty trees being mark
cd feature of some northern localities
he not only interlaces his home. but
BILE manner. Nor does he stop here. TO
make assurance double sure he fash
ions means of exit as well as entrance
to the castle, so that if disturbed he
can slip out by his back door, as it
We're
Have your horse shod at c. NJ
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Ed Brown has gone to Libby on a
visit with relatives and friends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

A few 60-cent quality corded wash
silk patterns at Wilson's this week
30 cents per yard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

w. M. Frost, one of the promoters
Of the busy town of Hayden, is In the
city this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

E. R. Mcneil, of Havre, who re-
Gently resigned his position as engin-
eer in charge of the Great Northern
railway from Minot, N. D. to Boomers
Ferry. Idaho. will leave in short
time for Winnipeg, where he has a
similar position with the Grand
Trunk railway. 1t is understood
hat the office formerly filled by Mr..
Mcneil will be abolished.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

c. S. Fox and Ella e. O'Connell,
both of this city, were granted mar
rage license by Clerk of the Court
Lang, Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Demers were Kali
ispell visitors in the city this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

The NJ. NJ. store will sell you 8
cans of Red Seal Lye. the great dis
infectant soap maker, for 25 cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

John Robideau, of Columbia Falls
was a business visitor in the city this
week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Complete census Of every county
and town of Montana is given on the
Fees premium map. Pay six months
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Herman Bockman was in the city
from Libby, Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Mrs Ida Weber has returned from
a trip to st. Paul and Chicago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01
TOWN TOPICS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Collier, Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Don't forget to preserve your ex-
hibit for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

NJ. w. Dupuis,. who has been visit
ing in Savanna H., for several
weeks, returned to Kalispell this
week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Have your horse shod at c. NJ
Jumps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Newspaper. and periodicals at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

G. H. Adams, who has been spend
ing the past ten days in tour OF the
Yellowstone park, returned to kalls-
pell this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

T. B. Conklin, formerly one of the
best known ranchers of the east side,
but who is now residing at Deep
Creek, Wash, is visiting in this vicln-
ity this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

cv Crawford peaches at the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Every one needs X. K.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Have your horse shod at C. M
Jumps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-01

Fancy
Pant
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

the future Of the country will be a brilli-
ant one In commerce., cattle raising, a~gricul-
ture and fishing. There is the greatest ignor-
ance about Alaska. Why, some Of the rich
islands of the territory are larger than
several Of the small states of the United
States. There is a coast line to Alaska OF
Is, 900 miles. The people OF the states as
sociate Alaska with seals and icebergs,
and whenever Alaska is mentioned that IN
about the first and only thing that comes
to the mind, unless IT is something remote
about gold discoveries. All winter at Sitka
the thermometer never went below eight
degrees above zero. / believe the weather
reached that point a number of times last
winter in Washington. There are 1000
miles of coast in Southern Alaska where
the temperature is never below eight
degrees above zero, and where II lie as mild
in the dead OF winter as in half Of the
United States. Just think Of thati The
grass In spring and summer grows tempt
ingly green, and cattle and sheep grow fat
and contented. At to vegetables, there Is
hardly a place In Alaska where they will
not attain splendid growth. OF course. the
interior OF Alaska, far back from the coast,
is cold and the summers short, but there
are hundreds and thousands OF the most
fertile valleys In the interior where vege-
tables will grow easily. sitka is no fur
ther north than Glasgow, Edinburgh or CO.
penhsgen, and it's climate is more temper
ate than any Of them."-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
A, PROFITABLE LAND DEAL
Paying About one Hundred
Per Cent Annually.

The foresight which led SO years ago to
the purchase Of Alaska for $1,000, 900 is at
last coming TO be realized. when the Treas
ury books show that the investment is
now paying 100 per cent annually, with
promise OF almost fabulous figures in the
future. d. II. Jarvis former lieutenant in
the revenue cutter service. the present col
lector Of customs at sitka, is in Washing
ton comforting with Treasury ~ofieials. He
says: 9TH only trouble with Alaska is that
the people OF the United States do not
know what a country It IL. A campaign Of
education In the United States would add
to the population of Alaska by many thou
sands. and woul soon make It one OF the
great countries OF the world. The possibili-
ties OF the territory are beyond cOmprehen-
sion. Leaving out Wilmington everybody
knows that Alaska IL rich in gold and silver
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

against a faro bank In Chicago. Luck was
running against me hard, and l was Just
getting ready to leave, after having parted
with 5 $4,000. / acknowledged myself broke,
whereupon an ordinary looking fellow, q
total stranger, and under the influence OF
the somewhat ardent, who had been play
ing with a drunken mans luck. threw me
over $4,000 in big bills, telling me to go on,
and II l lost l could come to him for more.
l told him / didn't want his money, that l
did not accept help from people l didn't
know. He said that was ali right and
begged that, as a favor, l should play half
Of 1t for him. So persistent was lie that l
finally took the money and began again.
You know what happens to q man when he
Is up against an adverse streak. To cut 1t
short, l lost the $4,000, and, declining per-
emptorily to go further, went out accom-
panied by the stranger.
I'VE went and had a bite to eat. I owe
you $1,000 said l to the man, whereupon
he laughed. Rest easy about that he
said. You will have money when I am
broke, and some Of these days you may
do something for me- He would give
me no address and left me wondering
greatly as to his identity. Certainly no wa
q singular individual.
III loOog JUDI NlhANNGh yOAA6 - LIZ
incident. l was operating a place in Con-
stantinople, where gentlemen of sporting
proclivities, mostly we'll fixed English and
American tourists. could get diversion al
baccarat or the wheel. One day q Turk in
my employ told me that a countryman Of
mine, who claimed to know me-, was lyinf
in prison for some sharp trick, and might
call on me for aid. The next day the mar
brought me a card on which was scrubbed
the words: Chicago, 1880, faro, $4,000.
There was no signature, but l knew in 4
second who the writer was. Sure enough
It was my turn to do the friendly act.
"well, l saw the prisoner and recognized
him as my creditor. 1t took more tina
$1,000 to square the authorities. but neve
mind about that. The man was the per
sonincation OF gratitude. It would be to-
long q story to tell in all the details, bu
before l got him out Of the country ! knew
his entire record. The man was Adam
Worth, the greatest criminal in his line o
the century, and who had during a caree
Of rascality covering a period of nifty year
stolen not less than 10000 900, or probabl
twice that.
Here comes the next extraordinary par
Of the affair. Worth confessed to me tina
II was he who had stolen the famed duehea
Of DeVonshire portrait from the Agne'
gallery in London twenty-five years before
How, In association with the Pinkertoni
got him to restore It to the son Of tn
owner would take too long to tell, an
besides, hat is another story."-Washins
ton Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

was a mystery also to the young women,
like the theft of their money.
The anxiety to please the flock Of railway
passengers who settle so suddenly on them
every day and the presence Of these strange
dangers combine with the loneliness Of
the hills to remove from the life In "The
Cars" all the semblance of a holiday. Yet
Miss McCracken, very small, and dantily
made, does not lose her nerve. She is
sustained by her younger sister, her dog
and the revolver. And this latter, by the
way, is no plaything. 1t is a big six-shooter,
so heavy that the little woman must hold
1t in both hands when she shoots. And
she has become adept in the use Of It. On
the hillside she has a target which, at q
good many PAGES she has learned to hit
with astonishing frequency. In her room
In the Pullman" of the stationary train
the six-shooter, fully loaded, is always at
hand.
Convenience of the Cars.
It is surprising how convenient cars may
be for the purpose for which these are
used. Four OF them, all excepting the one
in which the dinner tables are set, are
ordinary freight cars. At the extreme end
is the store car. where SUPPLIES for the table
Of the sort that is not perishable are kept
on shelves and In boxes with the regularity
OF a neat grocery store. Here, also, Is q
large refrigerator for the storing of fresh
meat. And the storekeeper Is August, 4"
the old German. The laundry car is next
where the table linen is washed and ironed
and in one end of It August and the "fat
boy" sleep. The kitchen car. which I'd
Joins the laundry, is provided with a range
and table and all other appliances for cook.
ing. Water is piped Into 1t from the nearby
railway water tank and comes out through
faucets in the sink in the car. Connecting
with the kitchen through a vestibule is tn,
dining room car, already described. AnC
adjoining this. being the other extreme o
the Ave cars, IL the bed room car. divided
midway by q partition, one room for thu
cook and laundress. the other room for tn
two young women who are in charge. II
the hillside near the cars IL a dug-out,
small room cut out Of the earth and rock
and in this are kept the potatoes, turnip
and other vegetables, for the frost does no
penetrate into this cellar.
Every night from fifty to seventy-hv
persons dine at 1.-THE Cars" the numbe
being greatest during the tourist season
Then the women work with nervous haste
The two sisters, the laundress, and eve
the "fat boy" wait on the tables when tn
crowds are largest; and when the hungr
passengers are gone there Is a sigh Of relic
from the little woman proprietor Of 9TH
Cars" But the fame Of the table ha
spread far and wide. Those who have ono
eaten their dinner there do not miss a
I opportunity to do 80 again. Engineers I
passing freights stop at '"rhe Cars" for
lunch sometimes, deserving their trair
8 until they have satisfied their hunger. BIZ
q a new manager Of the Hotel Among II
J Hills" is wanted. The two young wome
4 are anxious to take their watch dog an
, their revolver and go.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
ROMANCE OF A FARO GAME
Pat sheedy spins n Yarn Reaching
From Chicago to Com
atantinOPIe.

The boldest and best known professional
sporting man in the world sat In
the lobby OF the Arlington. q big. pleas
ant looking man. with an air about him Of
quiet dignity and force Of character. The
big man was none other than Pat sheedy.
Irish born. Ameriean-reared, and II ever
the narrative OF his life Is written in full
II will be OF rare interest, for he has been
in many lands and many curious episodes
have developed under his eyes.
On 1880" said Nj. sheedy. II was playing
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
HIS Favorite.

"Mr. Fenner." began Miss Gushington,
who writes poems occasionally. who Il
your favorite poet2"
"Chatterton," replied the editor promptly
"Ahi and what do you consider the best
thing he ever did?"
THE last thing he did"
Let me see, what was that"
Suicide" New York Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
UNIQUE HASHERY ON WHEELS
Old and Lonely Occupation Of Two Women
in the Black Hills.
GRIT oVERcoMEs HARDSHIP AND FEAR
Taste and skill surmOunts DifncuI-
ties and Makes an Attractive
Oasis at n Railroad
station.

Two ridges Of bleak mountains. and be-
tween them a canyon where the snow blows
in clouds to the dismal screaming and
moaning of the winds-ln the canyon, on a
siding, five railroad cars, without an engine
and with narrow stairways leading to their
doors from a long platform-and this
specter train In the loneliness OF the Black
Hills Of South Dakota is the habitation
and provides the unique vocation OF two
young women whose life In this desolate
place has been filled with unusual anx-
ieties and with dangers Of q peculiar sort.
The siding is on the line Of the Burling-
ton railroad running from Denver to Lead
and Deadwood. s. D., writes Harry Boards
ley IN Leslie's Weekly. The e~ngineless cars
with the stairways leading to their doors
are for the purpose OF providing a dinner
for those who travel in two trains over this
line Of railroad. And the young women
conduct this unique roadside eating house.
1t is a hotel on wheels, with a car for
eating. another for cooking. a third for
the laundry. fourth for a storehouse and
the last for use as bedchambers.
The low mountains rise abruptly on each
side Of the long canyon in which 'The
Cars are placed. They are forbiddins
hills in winter, spotted with stubby pine
AEHts anu NuNdItu WIN shoNs ahu HuOA
is the face OF the country for many miles
around. In the barren, empty hills some
times a deer is shot; occasionally a vol
is seen Looping lightly away across the snow
but the prevailing. sound is the crying o
the sweeping air. When the winds are a
rest the silence is intense. You shout ant
your voice bounds back to you from
dozen answering mountain sides. There 1
no other sound to mIngle with hat whiel
came from your throat. And the hill
seem eager to receive your voice, a
though they had wearied with the silence
and they call back to you again and again
each call fainter and more distant tina
the last. And thus is the Impression Of alb
solute loneliness ~magnihed. The hills seer
desolate indeed. :.
A Pleasant Diversion.
Into this place, so wild and weird, cam
the two young women from their home /
a city in one OF the western states. The
thought the life among the hills would b
a pleasant diversion. They came to
when the mountain sides were green an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-12
THU fATTLE RAISERS1
,fweniy-Scventh Annual Convention
regius lis Iab5rs.
Ell PASO THR0NGED.
Hundreds of Persons Interested Il
the Industry Assemble In the
West Texas City and Com.
mcncc Business.

III Paso. Tex. March 1.-THE TWEEN.
ty.seventh annual convention OF the
Texas Cattle Raisers' association came
together Tuesday morning. The ses-
sion was called 20 order IN the Myar
operahouse. and when the gavel OF the
president fell every seat In the house
was occupied
The decorations In the operahouse
a~e very effective The national col.
ors and those OF Mexico were draped
across the stage. while In the center,
above the curtain. the Lone Star.
formed OF sixty.three electric bulbs.
sparkled and shone upon the head OF
a wild.eyed Texas steer Back Of the
speakers station there was another
wheat white star There are ga dele.
gates and over 5000 visitors.
Tuesday session was occupied With
reports from officers and committees.
speeches OF welcome and responses
Mayor Hammett delivered the address
OF welcome and delivered the Keys of
the city 10 President Mackenzie Vice
President Turney followed him with a
welcoming speech.
Executive committee report was OF
much interest and adopted.