davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
Complete census Of every county
and town Of Montana is given on the
Fees premium map. Pay six months
another Snap.

Corner and inside lot and two
houses. Price 81 200. Terms: $3.50
cash; balance in Kalispell Building
and Loan association. Both good
renters. Call and get full descrip-
ton. Griffin, StannalM & Calbick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Roy Cowles, the Blues first base
man, left yesterday for Spokane to
reside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

r. B. Porter, of Porter Brothers,
bridge contractors, was in the city
this week from Spokane.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
Save your best apples and fruits
for the fair.

Expansion Sale at Wilson's. Read
their advertisement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Mrs. l.. J. Erb, of Atlanta was in
the city for few days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Save your best apples and fruits
for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

The GLORIA" shoe for women. The
best made for $3.50. For sale at
Wilson'S.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Don't forget to preserve your ex-
hibit for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

NJ. P. Fitzpatrick, of Libby, trans
acted business in Kalispell Wednes'
day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Newspaper. and periodicals at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Mrs. Sam Mofford has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

H. Strain, of Great Falls, member
of the firm of Strain Brothers, was
in the city yesterday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Ask about our novel proposition
The Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Mrs. c. E. Palmer, of Hayden, was
the guest of Kalispell friends this
week
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

C R. Goodrich. of Bristol, Conn. is
in the city on visit with his sons
C. A. and Horace Goodrich.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

A few 60-cent quality corded wash
silk patterns at Wilson's this week
80 cents per yard
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Gus Bergeson returned yesterday
morning from trip to the reserVa
ton hot springs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Sam Mofford has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
Mrs. l.. J. Erb, of Atlanta, was in
the city for few days this week.
Roy Cowles, the Blues first base
man, left yesterday for Spokane to
reside.
M. P. Fitzpatrick, of Libby, trans
acted business in Kalispell Wednes-
day.
r. B. Porter, of Porter Brothers,
bridge contractors, was in the city
this week from Spokane.
Mrs. C. E. Palmer, of Hayden, was
the guest of Kalispell friends this
week.
H. Strain, of Great Falls, a member
of the firm of Strain Brothers, was
in the city yesterday.
CR. Goodrich. of Bristol, Conn, is
in the city on a visit with his sons,
G. A. and Horace Goodrich.
Gus Bergeson returned yesterday
morning from a trip to the reserva-
ton hot springs.
Chris Norgaard returned Wednes-
day from. Butte where he had been
in attendance at the state meeting
of the Sons of Herman.
P. F. Rounds and family, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, are in the city on
visit with Mrs. Rounds brother, Mr..
Campbell, of the K. M. store.
l.. B. Cyr, who was formerly engag-
ed in the butcher business, but who
is now residing near Poison, was IN
the city this week.
The county teachers institute will
convene in this city next Tuesday
morning. A number of instructors
from various state educational 1nstl'
tutions have been engaged, and the
attendance will undoubtedly be quite
large.
The open season for deer and 9TH
err big game as we'll as ducks and
geese commences next Tuesday. and
already hunting parties are being
formed to take to the woods and the
sloughs on that day. Ducks and
geese are reported quite plentiful
although it is too early in the sea
son for the latter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Every one needs x. K.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Chris Norgaard returned Wednes-
day from Butte where he had been
in attendance at the state meeting
of the Sons of Herman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

P. F. Rounds and family, of Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa, are in the city on
visit with Mrs. Rounds brother, Mr..
Campbell. Of the X. M. store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

l.. B. Cyr, who was formerly engag
ed in the butcher business, but wht
is now residing near Poison, was IL
the city this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
BOLD ROBBERS 1T CHICAGO
Held up Chicago Car in Sight of
 Police Staton

Car Crews and Deputy Sheriff Who
 Was Aboard Made It Warm for h.
 truders-Pa Passengers Thrown into a
 Panic-The Thieves Made Tlleir
 Escape.
 Chicago, Dec 22.-Two highwaymen have held up an Evanston avenue cleo tric car, but met with so warm re- ception from the car crew and Deputr Sheriff Albert Tempke that they fled without having secured any booty.
 The car was attacked within two blocks of the town hall police station and the score of passengers were thrown into panic.
 One of the highwaymen stood in the middle of the track when the car was half block away and signalled for it to stop.
 When the footpad boarded the front end Of the car the notorman saw revolver in his hand. Without hesita- ton the motorman jerked the crank from his brake and struck the robber on the head. felliDg him to the street.
 The second thief got on the rear platform of the car, drew a revolver aud pointed it at the head of Deputy Sheriff Tenpke. The officer. struck t..e robber a blow in the face, while the conductor threw him from the car. Pursuit was given, but both men es- capped. st---s,$.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
TWO TEAMS IN COL LESION LAST NIGHT
HIT NAIL ON HEAD.
Plenty Opportunity for Gharitably In.
 clired fo Give

H1enUy opportunity TOT GnarltaDly ln-
 clined to Give.
 You people hit the nail on the head last night" said Superintendent Doran of the board of charities this morning, Sin that article on almsgiy- ing. There are many people receiving aid from the town, but what they are getting is far from what they need so that there is ample opportunity for others to help out if they care to.What this board gives wouldn't go here or there towards maintaining a widow and a few children, and most of our charges are of that class. Many think because a woman is being helped by the town she wants nothing else, but this is not so, and think the mistake is responsible for a little hardship in certain quarters. for people do not take any notice of those who come to us although in many instances their allowances here are not much more than a drop in the bucket. Then there are those who prefer to suffer rather than make known their wants and it is safe to state that among these are several worthy poor-foiks who never expected to be reduced to such straits and really are at a loss to know what to do when poverty knocks at the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
DINNER FOR MCCLELLAN.
New York Democrats Will Give a
 Good Send Off.

# 7s E
 New, York. Dec 22.--Loeal demo- crats, are making plans for 2 dinner ill this city January 4 in honor of Mayor Mcclellan, who, will take office on the first day of the year. It is the hope of the committee having charge of the affair to make it the occasion for sounding the keynote for tile national campaign. They already have waited on ex-President Cleveland and have re- ceiyed his assurance that he will at tend and make 0 speech.
 For several days the members of the committee which has for it's chair man W. Bourke Cochran, have been communica ting with democrats of prominence in national affairs, and it has been ascertained that the men to whom invitations are being sent, and from whom acceptances are practical ly assured. include Chief Judge Parker of the state court of appeals, Senator A. F. German, ex-United States Sena- tor David B. Hill, Congressman John Sharp Williams, leader of the party in the house of representatives William c. Whitney and others
 The committee in charge of arrange ments for the dinner includes August Belmont, ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G.. Carlisle, John D. Crimmins, Ashbel F. Fitch, Hugh J. Grant and J. Edward Simmons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
WOMAN IS GUILTY
Jury Conyicts Mary A. Rogers
 of Murder.
THE PUNISHMENT IS DEATH

Convicted Woman Has Been on Trial
 Three Weeks for Killing Her Illus
 band--Jury Deliberated on the Case
 All Night When the Verdict of
 Guilty Was Announced the Woman
 Turned Deathly Pale and Trembled
 Violently.
 Bennington, Vt, Dec 22.-The jury before whom Mary A. Rogers had been on trial for three weeks on the charge of murdering her husband returned a verdict of murder in the first degree in the Bennington county court to-day The verdict carries in this state the death penalty, which probably will be pronounced before the court adiourns for the present term. The verdict was announced at the opening of court to- day, the jury having deliberated all night.
 Mrs Rogers heard the verdict with face blanched almost to marble white ness Her limbs trembled so violent 1y that she supported. herself with diff flculty and it was only by 8 supreme effort that she controlled her feelings. Finally she covered her face with her handkerchief and sank back, sobbing violently. She was led away a mo ment later to her cell in the county jail
 The proceedings in court today oc- cupied hardly ten minutes, further proceedings in the case being deferred until next Tuesday. It is expected that at that time some move will be made by the defendants counsel look ing to new trial. As 20 days is al- lowed under the law for the filing of exceptions however, it is possible that no formal step will be taken Tuesday.
 While sentence against Mrs Rogers is expected before court adjourns, it will not be carried out before 1905, as the law in Vermont provides that a session of the legislature, which has the pardoping power, must intervene between the sentence of death and ex- ecution If the death penalty is car ried out, it will be the first execution in the state In more than dozen years The crime with which Mrs Rogers was charged was the murder of her husband, Marcus Fl. Rogers, by giving him chloroform. It was alleg- ed that she met Rogers with whom she had not been living, on pretense of affecting q reconciliation and, assisted by Leon Perham and Stella Bates, while embracing Rogers. gave him chloFeforna. The body was then thrown into the Willamoosac river. Love for another man and desire to get her husband $ life insurance with which to begin, housekeeping was the alleged motive.
 The cases of Perham and Stella Bates will be taken up later in the present term of the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
ALL DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
Twenty Years Dispute Is Now At an End

The A. O. H. and the Board of Erin
 Have gamated-NearIy 3O0,-
 GOO Members of the Organizations
 Will Now Affiliate for First Time in
 a Score of Years.
 New York, Dec 22-After twenty years of dissension the two bodies of the Ancient Order of Hibernians--the Board of America and the Board of Erin-have amalgamated in New York county. It is estimated that 100000 men and 18O,0OO women will be af- fected by the reunion, which was brought about by county president of the Board of America F. J. McNulty and national president of the Board of Clancy, county corresponding secre. tary of the Board of America, made the announcement.
 The settlement of this dispute is the most important move we have made in our entire history he said. Now that differences are patched up I feel sure that thousands of Irishmen in this country will desert the smaller organizations and become members Of our order.
 The discussion arose at our national meeting in Cleveland. Ohio, in 1884, over the question of admitting chil- dren of members who had intermar- ried with other nationalities. Nearly all Of the members votedein favor of admission, but the balance, who held that only full-blooded Irishmen should belong to the organization and that the head power should be on the other side, remained steadfast and formed the Board of Erin.
 "The national officers of the two bodies got together in 1897 and decid- ed upon arbitration. This resulted in favor of the Board of America, but five per cent of the members would not join and maintained the Board of Erin.
 Three months ago the question was again brought lip by NIcNulty and Dougherty. It has been under dis cussion ever since, and we have just reached settlement"
 The first result of the re union will he the erection, at Fifth avenue and 116th street, of club house and of fees, which will be thrown open to all Irish societies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
REMINDING BONDS,
Opposition to the Colorado Fuel and
 Iron Go.

Opposition to the Colorado Fuel and
 Iron Co.
 New York, Dec 22.-Fresh opposi- tion has developed to the recently ail- 1ounced plan for refunding the bonds of the Colorado Fuel and Iron O. and an association is being formed by minor bondholders for mutual protection.
 Former Supreme Court Judge Will liam A. Keener has been consulted by those who are antagonizing the scheme of reorganization and, after studying the debentnre of protecting the in terests of the purchasers of $15,O00,O ,O0O of bonds issued at that time. he has advised his clients that no possible advantage will result to the debenture bondholders from the plan involving surrender of their de- bentures and participating in the new $45, 100000 issue of bonds. It is stat ed that the committee intends inviting cooperation by other bondholders and that meeting will be called in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
THE DRUMMER's SAMPLES,
Hotel Keeper Held Them and Courts
 Will Decide

A case in which boarding house and hotel keepers cannot fail to be interested in was tried in the case of the Royalty Novelty Go of New York against David Mulcahy, ct al, of the
 Broadway hotel, before Judge Burpee in the city court this afternoon. At torney Russell appeared for the de- fense and Attorney Bronson for the plaintiff. 4 drummer named Julian in the employ of the Novelty Co ran short of money while staying at the Broadway and being unable to pay his bill the hotel people detained his trunk of samples. All of this. is. ad- mitted on both sides to the contention. The plaintiff claims the hotel proprie- tors have not legal right to detain a drummer's samples under the acfrcum- stances in question. It is simply a question of law and briefs will be suh- mitted to the court The question will undoubtedly go to the supreme court. The amount involved is $32. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
SIiEEI. MILLS RESUME.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec 2c, lllla w. De- wees Wood sheet mills of the Araeri- can Sheet Steel Co at McKeesport have resumed work in all departments. For several weeks, but three of the seventeen sheet milfs have been work ing. A part of the Boston Iron and Steel mill department of the National Tube. Works Co has also resumed work after a shutdown of six weeks At Glassport the S-inch department of the Pittsburg Steel Hoop Go has resumed operations after a suspension of two months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
Shaft of Wagon Entered Breast
 of One Horse.
STREET WAS IN DARKNESS

MT Larocque Says Accident Could Not
 Have Occurred Had Light Been
 Burning Occupants of Teams Es.
 caped With Slight Shaking Up
 Dr Bland is Trying to Keep the La-
 rocque Horse Alive
 An electric light that failed to shine last night was in a- measure responsi- ble for a collision which will cost some one few hundred dollars Peter Isa-' rocque, proprietor of the East End car- Tiage shop, was driving home about 9 o'clock and had reached a point near Patrick Hackett's saloon on East Main street when he colIided with a team coming in the other direction and driven by c. OHare of East Main street. The place was so dark thpt neither driver knew what was up until the horses came together. There was quite crash and people who were in the neighborhood thought that the oc- cupants of the carriages were killed. After looking the field over 1t was found that the men escaped all right. but MT Larocque's horse was seriously injured, the shaft of the other vehicle piercing it's breast and tearing fright ful gash in the flesh from which blood flowed so rapidly that it was feared the animal would die before 1t could be driven to pr Bland's inf1rmary Tl3a horse was worth about $150, but whether it will get better or not is something which even the veterinary does not care to risk his reputation upon at this time.
 One of the men who figured in the mix-up said that the accident newer could have occurred were it,net for the condition of the place on account of the light that rarely burns and. was not doing business at that time. either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
GOVERNORS MOTHER DEAD.
iowa Official Was Present at the
 Death Bed.

Des Afoines, Ia, Dec 22.-Mrs T.. J. Cummins, mother .of,- Governor Albert Cum rnins, died of penumonia today.
 Governor Cumming was at the bed side at the last moment. He had been with her constantly since his arrival from. Boston a week ago until her death.
 It was less than ten days ago that Governor Cunmins, while attending a banquet in Boston; received telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. He cancelled his engagement to address the meeting and hurried west as fast as limited trains could carry him. He arrived at home while his mother was yet conscious. From that moment she seemed to improve and until yesterday there were hopes of her recovery. Last night. however. she grew rapidly worse and the end came to-day. Mrs Cunlnnins was de scendant from an historic family An ancestor was a signer of the Macklen- berg declaration of independence. She was native Of Green county, Pa, and was 77. years of age Her maiden name was Flenniken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
! THE CORBIN ESTATE.
Settlement Decree Just Entered By the
 Surrogate.

New York, Dec 22.-A decree set ting the second Judicial accounting of the executors and trustees of the Aus tin Corbin estate has been entered by the surrogate of Suffolk county, Long Island. Litigation instituted by one of the late railroad magnate's daugh- ters has, according to the Report, great ly depleted the estate. When first appraised in 1897 the personal hold ings were valued at $4,9OO,OOO. Now there is shown to be a cash balance of only $290,oo0 and realty worth about S1,500,00O. In June. 1901. the account ing filed. showed that the executors were charged with $2,477,oOo How ever, there is still considerable real es- tate not included ill the report. The struggle over division of the estate has not yet been concluded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
NEGRO ASsASSINATED.
Had Been Warned By Whitecaps to
 Leave the Neighborhood.

Brookhayen, Miss, Dec 22.-Ei Hill son, a negro living eight miles from Brookhaven, has been assassinated while on his way home from town alone in bis buggy. Hilson was warned by whitecaps last winter to leave the country. but he paid no at- tention to the warning. His home was visited in the night, about four weeks ago by whitecaps, who fired several volleys into the house. He still disregarded the warning and remained at his home. Hilson is the second negro killed in the same section of Lincoln county within the last month and other negroes are greatly alarmed over the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
TRYING TO ADJUST AFFAIRS.

Paris, Dec 22.-Confrmation was obtained from official sources today of the reports that Foreign Secretary
 Lansdowne and Foreign Minister Del case have within the last few days made strong representations at Tokio with the view of averting crisis be tween Russia and Japan. There is
 reason to believe that these represen- tations, coming at the critical moment when Japan's reply was being made handed to the Russian minister, Baron de Rosen, exercised a powerful re straining influence. This is especially true of Lord Lansdowne's representa- tons, owing to esseGt Britain being the a71yvs .,f IT 1,a n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-22
CITY NEWS

You can get 5 lbs good table butter for $1.0O at Boylan's butter store, 192 South Main street
 The meat markets will be open every night from now until Christmas and will be closed all of that day
 Miss Julia Hayes, student at Welles- ley college. is spending the Christmas vacation at her home on South Elm street.
 The annual sociable of the Pastime Athletic club will be given at Leaven- worth hall tomorrow evening. Lallier will furnish some of his best music.
 A social club called Inter Nos has been incorporated. The members are John Somers, Martin J. Clark. Will liam Noonan. John A. Hitchcock, Jo- seph R. Phelan and John Buckley.
 James Tyler was arrested in Water vile yesterday by Sheriff Rigney and handed over to Officer Davis of Plain vile. Tyler is wanted in Plainville for non-support of his family. He has been working in Watervile for some time
 As you are going down South Main street stop for a minute at the win dow with a large figure on the glass and have look at the trouser display. Upson, Singleton 6 Go have taken a lot of $3.5o and S4 trousers and put them on table at $3, your choice. They would go well with that new overcoat, for they are the Nufangl kind.
 The many friends of Miss Margaret Quflter, who lived at 259 River street will be pleased to hear that she has taken the veil in the Home of Proyi- dence. Holyoke, and will hereafter be known in religion as Sister Matilda. GNe received the veil last Friday. Two other Waterbury young ladies, sisters of Thomas B. Carney, the Waterville druggist, are in the same convent.
 The following delegation Of Water bury students at Holy Cross college returned home today: Joseph Mur- ray, J. Joseph Fleming, John L. Sulli- van. Cornelius Sullivan, Joseph Bren- nan, John ButterIy. George Guilfoile, John Fruin, Roger Dawson and Ed ward Kilroe. John Sullivan has been elected assistant manager of the Holy Cross college track team for the sea- son of 1904.
 Mrs Catherine Kinnerney. formerly of this city. died today at her late home in Union City, where she lived during the past few years. She was sister of the late Patrick McMahon of Walnut street and leaves two sis ters, Ellen McMahon of Union City. Margaret Delaney of New Britain and broth4r. Michael McMahon of this city. The funeral will take place Thursday morning from St Francis church1in Naugatuck and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The following are the results of the games already played in the tourna- ment being held among the members of the Talma club: William Histon 30, Edward Callahan AT, William Wallace 90, Thomas F. Devine 45. Dennis J. Slavin 90, J. M. Daily g, George Beau lieu 50, John Howard 34, Patrick Courtney 30, Edward Rush AZ. The game between Messrs Histon and Gal lahan was very interesting The play CTS were very evenly matched. Some brilliant shots were scored fy each