davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-12

BULLETIN OF THE CHEYENNE
WEATHER OFFICE FOR MONTH
OF FEBRUARY.
Cold Weather and Snowfall Much In
Excess Of the February Normal
Precipitation Heavy Over Entire
Southern Half of the State-De.
ficient in No Section.

Cold weather and a snowfall much
in excess of the February normal was
general over nearly every section OF
the state during the month. says Sec.
ton Director Palmer of Cheyenen in
his snow report for February.
Over the eastern slope of the Big
Horn mountains the snow was quite
heavy in the mountains, SO at the close
Of the month about an average depth
Of snow exists over that section. in,
stead of a deficiency as reported at the
close of January.
Over the entire southern half of. the
state the precipitation of the winter
has been heavy, and in most sections
excessive. SO that at the close of the
month the stock of snow owe the Lar
annie, Platte, Green and Snake river
watersheds was deficient in no section,
and much in excess Of the average
over most sections; this will insure a
good supply of water for irrigation next
summer.
Reports from Evanston and Border,
in the Bear river valley, show heavy
snowfall, which with the heavy snow
fall of the bordering counties of Utah,
assures a good water supply for that
section for the coming m
The following remarks are taken
from the reports of the correspondents
in the different portions Of the Lara
mic and Platte watershed.
Bennett-We now feel assured Of
abundance of water for irrigation pur-
poses; snow at top Of Medicine Bow
So inches, and we'll settled.-Chas c.
Young.
Centennial-We have had in moun.
tains in the month of February over
three feet Of snow, but at present snow
is settling very fast, and is packed
harder than 1 ever saw it before; the
following measurements were taken
on Feb. 26; 5000 feet, 40 inches; TO-
900 feet, 81 inches: 1900 feet, 70
inches.-M. F. Reed.
Elk Mountain-More snow than
usual, and it Is settled and packed
very solid; month severe, and ranch.
men feeding heavy.-William Rich
ardson.
French-Considerably more snow
than usual; about six inches fell dur
ing month; snow heavy, as it was wet
when it fell.-Elijah Moore.
Garrett-More snow than usual and
weather very cold; snow from - to
~ inches deep.-T. s. Garrett.
Gleneyre, Colo.-From what l can
learn. snow deeper in mountains than
last year,. H. Smith.
Leo-Largest drifts and deepest
snow aver seen at this time of year
|C. A. Cowdin.
Little Medicine-Snow one-third in
excess of average.-G. H. Dressler.
Mandel-very much more snow
than usual; worst month in years for
snow; snow hard and crusted, SO cat
tie cannot feed.-Philip Bath.
Owen-Past month yer in all re-
spects; snow deep on the level and
huge drifts in gulches and the noun
tains.-F. ]. Banner.
Pinkhampton. Colo.-About an a
erage depth of snow. S. King.
Saratoga-Snow from two to three
feet deeper than usual,-J. F, CraW-
ford.
South Pass City-More nov in the
country than there has been for many
years.-C. E. Bates.
Woods-We have about double the
amount of snow this year as compared
with last year; more snow in noun.
tains than for a number Of years;
month very cold.-C. L. Klein.
, 1903-03-12
MARSHAL WILL RESIGN
TO BECOME BARTENDE

1t is understood that Dan Healy, city
marshal, will resign his Office in a day
or two and will accept a position as
bartender in McCarty & Reds saloon,
says the Rawlins Republican.
Mr.. Healy has been marshal almost
continuously for about ten years and
thinks someone else is entitled to the
place.
, 1903-03-12
.LoekIaw From cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on q cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on q cut is Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the infallible heal
er Of Wounds. Ulcers, Sores, Skin Erup-
lions, Burns. Scalds and Piles. It
cures or no pay. Only Csc at Charles
N. Settele. pioneer druggist
, 1903-03-12

The best pill meath the stars and
stripes;
It cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly reput-
Ask for DeWitt's and take no substi-
tute.
A small pill. easy to buy, easy to
take and easy to act, but W failing
In results, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
arouse the secretions and act as a
tonic to the liver, curing permanently.
Laramie Drug Co., Williamson &
Stephenson, pharmacy graduates.
, 1903-03-12
TWO lie

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state at Chey-
enne yesterday of the Lisburne-Alaska
Coal company to operate in Wyoming
and Alaska, with 81 600, 900 capital, ILL
nois parties are back Of the enterprise;
and of the Dixie Queen Mining. Mill
ing and Power company, to operate in
Colorado and Wyoming, with $125, 900
capital.
, 1903-03-12
BIG HORN BOARD
OFFERS BIG REWARD.

The board Of county commissioners
OF Big Horn county at Basin have vot-
ed to offer a reward of $500 for the
murder of Ben Minnick, the %sheepman
who vas assassinated near Black
hundred of his sheep killed by dyna-
mite.
, 1903-03-12
ons-way coIon,st Excursions.


Commencing February IL and con
inuing daily to and including April 30,
1905. one-way, second class, colonist
excursion rates will be In effect from
Laramie. Wyo., ~ follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. ..........
TO Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate o. r. Z N. branch
lines ...... .......... $500. zz.oV
TO all points ON Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wen
atcAee. inolusives via Hunting
ton and Spokane ............ $40
TO all points On Great Northern
railway. west q Wenatchse.
via Huntington and Spokane. 500
10 Portland, Ore. ana Tacoma
and Seattle. wash. via Port
AAd 1890. 5000. .......... 1e.0u
no Southern Pacific main line
and beanch line points, Port
land 10 AuAland, Inclusive, via
Portland $685.. $500. $500. 13.oo
~ nsaziy an Oall1ogniA pnints. 3S.oo
Fur fuftAsr ta4nrnatioa ~ 10 stop
over privileges. -, appty to 4 b
|nrs1scA, aeeat. Unioa TaesAs railroad
|ecnpany. Lazen3A. WA
, 1903-03-12
SURVEYS FOR MINES OF
SUNRISE COPPER COMPANY

Charles w. Bellamy will go north to-
morrow morning to make surveys of
the mines of the Sunrise Copper com
pany in Muskrat canon, says the Chey,
enne Leader. Important development
work will be done during the coming
summer on these claims.
, 1903-03-12
Puoilists Get Many Offers,

want the Jeffrias-Corbett fight thus
far. Vancouver offers a purse of $685.
900, Savannah offers $40, 1000, Detroit
100000 and San Francisco the same
mount.
, 1903-03-12

When in need Of JOB printing or
anything in the book line call on The
Republican. First class work guaran-
teed.
, 1903-03-12
CLEVELAND Is OUT.
Says He ANHl Not Again Re-enter Act
i've Politics.

New York. March 12.-Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland denies that he
will yer re-enter active politics. He
said:
81 am not in politics; 1 am out for
good. although / am always ready to
act in m tAdvisory capacity, If sc de-
sired.
AS for taking any active part in
politics, that IL not to be considered"
, 1903-03-12

A conplete line of legal blanks at
The Repnblican once.
, 1903-03-12

associated with this critical period. 1t
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
]. S. Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Co.,
Tenn. writes; NJ have been using your medi-
cines for the last sixteen or eighteen years In
my Poor house. I am superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor-house and Asylum combined.
Your Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended, that I ever used. They saved
my wife's life at the time of change Of life I
have been recommending your medicine to
many afflicted women and have also guaranteed
that if it did not cure I would pay back the
money spent for it. I have told our druggist
that If the people came back and said Doctor
Pierce's medicines did not give abstraction, to
gi8c item back their money and charge u TO me.
/ have not once been called upon to refund. I
have never found anything to equal the Favorite
Prescription for diseases of women"
DIR Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book. or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1903-03-12

Ss<saas ~ petptins iays orders q
IN nsDshaseaA 49,.
, 1903-03-12

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1903-03-12

NO WOOD MAN WAS
COMMISSIONED NOTARY.
A commission as notary public has
been issued by Acting Governor Chat
terton to Fred Truesdell. of No Wood,
Big Horn county.
, 1903-03-12

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
, 1903-03-12

For Time Tables, Folders, nlustra&-
ed Books, Pamphlets descriptive Of the
territory t%raversed, call on or address,
e. r. eREIscH. Agent.
, 1903-03-12
IT MUST COME.

As inevitable as the changing seasons a
the year is the change which comes to
every woman. And Just as one antici-
pates the changes of other seasons it 10
, 1903-03-12

CtHtT ScASOuS II u
wise to anticipate
this change of sea-
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
discomforts AID
disasters suffered
by many women 1t
period Of
c h a nge can be
avoided OF over
come.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
a medicine for
every season Of
woman's life, viii
entirely meet the
needs of women at
this period of
change. 1t cures
the physical ills
d relieves the
mental anxiety and
denreaaion ~uaual1x
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
X (lJVn1an'$ = Page X

only pocket, there are other things
besides Ch5 rose in that pocket.
50. it is only after the powder puff,
the shirt waist pattern, the purse for
small change, Jhe handkerchief, the
package Of hair pins and the chatting
dish recipe that the petals finally
come out. And a scene that might
hay been sublime becomes ridicu-
LOUIS Would dressmakers, like tail
ors, recognize the responsibility OF
pockets. then women might regain
her reputation for sentiment
The coming season offers no hope,
however. "Pockets." says fashion,
will not be worm
The genius of Dutch art reflects it.
self on the fan paintings, which are
essentially characteristic of the coun-
try of their origin. The subjects are
generally miniature sea views, with
sandbanks and storm tossed ships,
with long belts of somber clouds and
! tumbling waves, in the style of Van
! de Nelde-or quaint views OF blue
canals, with fishing boats and old
world vessels Yet another favorite
scene is the rising moon, casting d
mysterious glimmer over the trees
the reeds and the drowsy hamlets
or y aceful villages by the side o
calm canals. A curious fan in the
South Kenslngton museum represent:
a pastoral scene embroidered With ;
: landscape and figures in colored silks
, The sticks and guards are of tortois
. shell, pierced with embossed gold. l
| dates from about 1850.
; German fans are brilliant in color
: ing. and somewhat heavy in tech
niQue. One dating from the sever
teenth century depicts Bacchus an
t Ariadne and Bacchanalian group
t treated in a mastery manner Al
. other of the end of the eighteemt
t century is of chicken skin, the sui
!. iect being Venus and her doves. wit
t Cupid as her outrider. descending
Y a warrior who sleeps under the qua
+ dianship of Pallas Athene.
e Chinese fans are usually richl
S carved; some, of ivory, are pierce
d with birds and animals. or minutel
t. carved with lace pattern in vel
t delicate open work. Others haN
only the sticks and guards of ivor
d whilst on the body which is of sill
a pained in the most brilliant hue
n are quaint groups marvelously a
d tired.
)" 1t is interesting to note that Il
j. English fans, dating from the eigh
to esnth century are often of eXQuisi
1t workmanship. One in particular
S decorated with medallions containil
IN a classical group of figures watchil
lie doves. The coloring is in the sty
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

MI C. ]. Hops, "Polonaise op. 40"
Chopin. Encore, lie Frenolo,' Ros-
selan.
awakening of the Lion" De Kout-
ski.
Encore, "Narcissus," Nevin.
Air de Ballet" Chaminade.
Miss Bose sang The Message of
the Violet" From prince of Pilsen,"
Encore, In May Time"
Mrs. Carriers readings were ''Uto-
pia' and Little Girls Discourse.
Ms. Frederick sang He Was a
Prince" Since Thou Art Nine" and
encores, Japanese Love Song" Hi
awatha.'
Dainty refreshments were served
by the bevy of young buds present.
and then dancing was INDUCED in I'M
all a late hour. each individual de-
Glazing it the most enjoyable party
81 the season, when they reluctantly
said good night. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Noffsinger, Mr.. and
Mrs Weightman Mrs. Helena Nye,
MI and Mrs. Dnnsire, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G.. Hand, DR.. and Mrs. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. r. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. James
COnlon, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips. Dr.
? Rosencrans, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merigold, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Klenck, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Doonan. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whips
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Whiteside, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. G
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walker
; DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Houston, Mr.. ant
l Mrs. Mulaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. Brink
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell, Mr.. an(
:, Mrs. c. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz
Mrs 7. Long. Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. JoI
: don. Mr. and Mrs. c. Skinner, MI
: and Mrs. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. A
l II Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Smithers, Mrs
, Thwaites, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Uehlingel
I MI and Mrs. NJ. Driscoll. Mr.. an
: Mrs. w. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. F
: Nash. Mrs. Niedenhofen, Mrs. c.
) Conrad Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Listlt
Il Dr. and Mrs. \. d. Macdonald, Nj
and Mrs. J. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mr.:
/, n X Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. c. No
&C Qust. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaylor Mr.. an
Il Mrs. Manly Harshman. Mr.. an
lie Mrs Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Low
e. Ms Kleinschmidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. kearns, NJ
If and Mrs J. Harbeut, Mr.. and Mr.
i S. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. F.
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell. d
Il and Mrs Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. A.
y BurneS. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunt, Nj
and Mrs c. Dickey. Mr.. and Mr.
C. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dickey, NJ
&c and Mrs ]. Conner. Mr. and Mrs.
at Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rennie, NJ
"a and Mrs Hubbard, Mr.. ar
~ Mrs. Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. no
ne inson. Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire. Mr.
j. E. Miller. Mrs. Merigold, MI
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

Of Angelica Kaufman, and may have
been done by her.
AS general rule, fans are sup
posed by their owners or stated by
dealers to be older than in reality
they are. With the great majority of
old French fans, the dress of the per-
sons on them is the best means of OBJ
tanning an approximate date, as these
are in nine cases out Of ten in the
costume of the period; unless the
subject is classic, and even then
there are frequent lapses which be
tray the real date.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
Class Prophecy.

"Class Prophecy" which was writ
ten and read by Ida Weightman at
the graduating exercises, on Friday
evening, June 10. is as follows:
will now unroll to you the fate of
each one of this class of 1908, as re-
vealed to me in a dream not long
ago. AS the afternoon was hot and
sultry. I took my book and set out
to find a shady place. This being
found. I thought my troubles over
and INDUCED in pleasant recollec-
tons. l soon fell asleep, and had
most peculiar dream, in which I took
an extensive trip, and met all my
schoolmates at different places. Do
you believe in dreams? l do, and I
know most of you will admit that
you like to believe in them-when
they are good.
had a good many trials and trib-
ula,.ions during the trip-such as
generally occur in dreams-but, as
whole. nothing could have been bet
ter than the dream. except the real
trip.
| was an old maid-unhappy
, thought-and it was with the great
est difficulty that I reached the trail
in time when left Kalispell. I
scrambled into the car and sat putting
and tanning. In came siX-feet-three
of conductor. His height particularly
impressed me. so I gazed after him
:. as he walked down the aisle. My at
! tention was next called to him when
. I heard him directly behind me, eX-
o planning the tense of recently con-
structed telescope to a traveller, who
;. seemed extremely interested. but not
very we'll informed. I should Judge
from some of her EXPLANATIONS, as
he Went on explaining: You see, the
= system of lenses of a refractine
astronomical telescope is similar :,
:. that of a compound microscope
:. Well. | declare,"
|. I'm the telescope the magnificatior
: is accomplished entirely by the eye
piece"
"Oh. yes. I see,"
How painfully it reminded me OF
the days twenty years ago. when
pored over the same subject: and i
D. CONTINUED on Page g.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
Mabel Weightman: secondo,
Ida


Weightman.
Vocal solo, Selected-Carlysle King.
Piano solo, "GOndoling," edward
Dorm Glare mccarthy.
Piano solo. "Swinging Song" (Strea-
bog)-Madge Wells.
Recitation. Selected-GTace O'Hara.
Piano solo, Selected-Miss Walchli.
Piano solo, "A Footlight Favorite''
CIV. F. udds)-Minnie Tate.
Vocal solo, elected-Carlysle King.
Piona solo. "Oi! Kentucky Home" "
variations. Is. G. Cook)-Catherine
Duncan.
Piano duet. "Morceau De Scion"
ler)-Primo, Grace Branden-
burg; secondo, Bessie Tate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

Bailey, DR.. and Mrs. AlbTlttOn, REV
and Mrs. Cloves.
The Misses Leila Noffsinger, Ida,
Mabel and Nina Weightman. Nye,
Richie, Helen Kavanaugh, Jeanette
Swaney. Margaret Shelton, Edna
Rosencrans, Ida Rosencrans, Meri-
gold, White, McAllster, Conrad. In
gls, Tetrault, Jacoby, Salmon, Shan
ley, Bose, Prodger. Bessie and Ethel
1s,e, O'Hara. Bailey, Eaton, Head,
Jose and Clarissa Talbot, Coram.
Dr.. and Mrs Albritton, Rev. and
Mrs. Cloves.
Messrs. James Swaney Benn, Dan
hauser, Tobie, Payne, E. Dickey, j.
Dckey, Wright, Busey, Richie, Fer
guson, Grimmer, Price, E. Brown,
Jacoby, Stanley, Schreiner, Grub,
| Drumm, Riser, Max Bailey, Greer,
Boyd, Geiger. Salisbury, Eaton, Will
Jams, Kaylor, Bond. Frank Brown,
Doctors Lamb, Wiley, R. Houston.
Rejected.
She was a literary lass,
And edited a cultured journal;
And O. he loved her with love
He felt must be for life eternal.
And so to win her maiden heart,
Tic wrote simple. soulful sonnet
With careful rhythm and studied
phrase,
And staked his wealth Of love
upon it.
He sent it to her: his minds eye saw
Her quaint and queerly wise ex
preston
Change. as with blushing cheek hi
read
His hearts fond thought, hi:
Loves Confession"
Her answer came; but who'd hav
thought
That she could cut so cute caper
She wrote: Your manuscript re
turned;
I Don't write on both sides of tn
paper."
, The musicale which was given q
the homo of Miss Tate, assisted b
her pupils. was a great success, an
: was enjoyed by those who were 70
4 tunate enough to be present. III
a program was as follows:
), Piano duet. Sounds From ST. John
, (Brainardl Catherine Du1
r. can; secondo. Winifred Crane.
5. Piano solo. "Village Belle Polka" q
l. Mack)-Harold Smith.
l. Piano solo. moonlight Dance q
j. A. Frederickl-Edna Brandenbur
;. Vocal solo. Salected-Mrs. Hubbar
= Piano solo. "Mamie's Waltz" (Root
Z sohn)-Gladys late.
T. Piano solo. ''Shepherd's Evenir
ID Song" (Blake)-Nina Weightman
b. Piano solo. alpine Glow (Vesten)
s. Winifred Crane.
s. Piano duet. The Palms '-Prim
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
She Is Not Fair to Outward View.

She is not fair to outward view,
AS many maidens be;
Her loneliness [ never knew
Until she smiled on me;
O. then | saw her eye was bright
A we'll of love, spring of light.
But now her looks are coy and cold;
To mine they neer reply;
And vet | cease not to behold
The love light in her eye;
Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other maidens are!
Hartley Coleridge.
A more enjoyable event has not
been chorniced for many months
i than was the musical and dance Civ
N en- Monday evening at the opera
house by Mr.. and Mrs. James Brod-
erick. At the door, the guests were
greeted by the Mcknight and Brod'
erick families, and We're escorted to
the dressing room by Kalispell young
society buds, all daintily dressed in
filmy. becoming gowns of white
While the affair was one of the larg
sst ever given here, it was remark
ably informal and everyone seemed
to be endeavoring to have bette
time than the other. The hall pre-
sented not only an artistic appear
ance but the bright cheerful effec
, was spoken of by all. Green vines
and large American flags We're tn
chief decorations. The stage pre-
, scented a particularly pretty effect
having large iardiniers of GLOWING
, red silk peoples here and there o.
, small tables.
: The event was greatly appreciated
for the Nalispell people were must
V hungry Mr.. c. ]. Hops gave a nun
1 Der of very ine selections on tn
V piano and was good enough to rt
V spond to the encore.
e Mrs Broderick surpassed herse
:. in her various renditions and grac
(. ouSly rzsponded to encores.
5. Miss Eva Bose sang in her swee
t esi. tones. and received many prett
compliments.
e Mrs. Carter gave a very fine sele
L ton and carried the entire audienc
e with her through an exciting DO;
IS race. and later discoursed in init
g ton of small girl. which was vel
g amusing and creditably given. I'll
lie program was:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
Anxious Days.

Thought corrugates her fair young
brow;
The crucial time is coming.
The high school girl,
With brain awhirl.
No more ragtime is hummng.
A problem no wis in her mind
\ problem in designing;
And that is what,
With surging thought,
Her fair young brow is lining.
\ thousand schemes flash through
her brain,
To be met with rejection.
Though she may cry,
Her standard high
'Tis absolute perfection.
What is this awful problem. then,
That causes her to sigh and frown?
Her essay must
Be written just
To match her graduating gown.
Wood Levette Wilson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

Somebody has discovered that wo-
men have no sentiment. The discov-
cry is to be regretted. 1t will de-
prive women Of a halo that was not
only exceedingly interesting, but dis
tinctly becoming.
But it is curious fact that, like
this critic. novelists as a rule have
refused to regard the feminine as the
sentimental sex. 1t is always the
hero that keeps the faded roses in
his waistcoat pocket. No one has
ever heard of the heroine drawing
forth the withered petals.
But. of course, no heroine was ever
possessed of a waistcoat pocket. II
would seem. after all. that sentiment
was very much a matter of tailors
Tailors provide pockets, and almost
any flin.ation will provida a rose
when the supreme moment comes, i
is the simplest thing IN the world fol
the hero to draw forth a handful O
petals and flourish them before tn,
eyes of his hearts dearest. All roSe
look alike after they have remainet
short time in a waiStcOat pocket
Doubtless that is why heroes affec
roses.
Women novelists are too wise an,
men novelists too wary to demand
similar display of sentiment iron
their heroines. 1t would be awkwar
and Intellectual. Il, too. have a rose,
we can fancy a heroine saying in ia
tering tones. Then she begins t
grope for that which is more difficu
than paradise to locate--a woman
pocket Discovered. the situatio
must still be held, for, being tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

Continued on Page g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-10
PRAIRIE.

Miss Name Annis closed sue
cessful term Of school in the Car
rothers district Friday.
H. j. Van Fleet Of Earlville was a
business caller here Thursday
Jas. Carrothers marketed hogs in
Nashville Wednesday.
Rob. Robinson Of Manchester was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Name Mcmahon closed a
successful term of school in Mason
vile Friday.
DIR. Triem of Manchester was a
professional caller here Wednesday.
H. Miller of Laramie, Wyoming,
spent part of last week at the home
Of his uncle John Annis.
HMiss Loretta Barry departed for
Wahpeton, N. d., Monday for an OK.
tended visit with relative and
friends at that place.
Miss Nellie Sowles Of Nashville
has quite large music class IN
this vicinity.
Miss Grace Annis closed a sue
cessful term Of school in district No
3 Friday.
H. j. Schwietert, Of Manchester
called on friends here Monday.
Mr.. Gross Of Manchester was
business caller here Tuesday.