davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
COLUMBIA FALLS NEWS,
Especial Correspondence.).

VII luCSudy, DGCeIIlDcI oU, 1JUL
at the Methodist church in Normal,
Nebraska, occurred the marriage of
Miss Marie Liest of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka and Rev. H. 0. Perry of Column
bia Falls. After the marriage cere-
mony they returned to the home of
the brides parents, in Lincoln, where
a reception was given them. The
bride comes from a respectable fami-
ly and is successful school teacher.
We are sure she will be greatly miss
ed by her manyfriends, but their loss
will be Columbia Falls gain, as by
her pleasant and friendly ways she
will gain friends wherever she may
go. The groom, who has been pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city for the past six
months but formerly of Ashland, Ne
braska, is a graduate from the Yves
leyan University of Lincoln, is a
very energetic young man and has
gained many friends since he came
to Montana. AS a citizen he is high
ly respected and as a pastor he has
u
hand he extends to those in need
that he is very earnest in the work
he has chosen. Rev. and Mrs. Perry
arrived in Columbia Falls last Fri
day evening and through the kind
ness of the church members in clean
ing and repairing the parsonage,
they commenced housekeeping on
Saturday morning. Their doors are
open to welcome their many friends.
We feel safe in adding that the Col
umbia Falls people will join with us
iE congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Per-
ry, wishing joy and happiness and
success through life.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday. Com
munion services will be conducted
by Rev. Craven, during the morning
service. Preaching both morning
and evening.
Mrs. Jack. principal of our high
school, returned home on Saturday
night from Helena, where she spent
New Years.
Miss Bennett of Helena was ap-
pointed as the extra teacher in this
district. From the praise the pupils
give her. she will make Is success of
her school work.
Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Pattee on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Snyder has been confined
to her home for the past week with
a touch of the grip.
Rev. and Mrs Bull of Holt attend
ed the pound party on Monday even
ing.
The pound party given to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Perry by the citizens of
Columbia Falls on Monday evening
was largely attended and was a de-
cided success, as young and old
came laden with not only one pound,
but several pounds each, and some
o. the farmers presented as high as
$50 pounds, such as potatoes. yeni-
son. oats and flour. The evening was
spent in social chat. renewing old
acquaintance. making friends and
talking about their neignbors, in
which the gentlemen took an active
part. as usual. In due time the La
dies Aid served refreshments, after
which games We're played. in which
young and old We're amused until
late hour. AS all departed for their
homes, Mr. and Mrs. Perry assured
them severally that they appreciated
their kindness.
F. E. Polhanus and wife spent
Wednesday with Kalispell friends.
Ollie Rally of Bozeman spent the
holidays with his mother. Mrs. DR..
Gregg Of this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

Teddy, the strenuous one, wasn't
in it with Joe Toole when it came
to stringing out state paper. The
governors message was just about
double the length of the presidents
message to congress.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

Governor Toole was faitful unto
the end-of the volumlnous message
to the legislature, the reading of
which occupied nearly two hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

The Northern PACING main line is
still blocked. but the Great Northern
line is open from Seattle to St. Paul
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Signs of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate in
ereasing building operations this
Spring. and prompt US to remind you
that our facilities for supplying hard
and soft wood. lumber. lath.. shingles
and other building materials are e1
eepuonally good. We win be pleased
to furnish estimates on contractt
large or small. A car Of MIL citl
shingles received.
eooDAIE LUMBER Co.
Near o. p. Pas Dspol
Phons ssi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
IRON AND STEEL.

The world goes on increaaing lta
output OF Iron, In 1901 The product
NaH 40.sss.s6s metric tonsI In 1902 II
had increased 10 t4.6S7 .e9i tons,
Nearly one-half this Increase OF g..
e0s.6SS metric tons h 90 the credit Of
the United States. It's output rising
from ls.is2.lOs TO lsOOS.tis tons. ac-
oordlnE TO the forelgn authority from
whom these nEures are derived.
There was n time when II was as
sunled that the United .stAtes could
not pruiitably undertake the manufac-
taFe Of steel The world's production
81 steel In 1903 was se.47a.7ss tons,
OF which the United States produced
iS.iSs,los. more than twice as much
a. Germany and nearly three times al
much at the United Kingdom turned
out In that year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
CANADA AND u. a. A.
lcoaerd n. H.. patrlol

NSoacrd N, IL, fatrioc)
As far as trade rotations 20 Canada
and the United States shonld be one.
Nought divides ne but an imaginary
line In industrial aifairs. Our people
are one In many wayAi In hahlts Of
thought ways Of doing things. eduoa,
tional sysiema. and the variety OF In.
teresta In mill, factory Lnd isld.
Ratlrood companies reckon not that
there Is any dIVlsloni they DO NOT
aoe the lines that divide ns. they pass
IRON one coantry 20 another withou,
a hreak; no notice h taken Of any
ehange In governmental jurisdiction
We want much OF the material that
y produeea IN Canada Canada wants
mach from m. iaat A. Nebraska and
The nAkosas need the things sf Mlehi
san and New York and MleAlsAn need
the products Of he fArsher vest
We aEo necossaFy Que 10 the other
Without the great cereal prodcuine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
rnE Hoe cRoP oF ieos.

The harvest OF one of Oregon's mos
important crop is now fully on Th'
general prospect for large fine eroI
Is favorable.
The prosDects for bright weather
are good and II now seems as II moth
Ing would prevent taking on bumper
crop.
Tere IL some dry mold In many
yards. that will spread II the weather
Ia not favorable.
with favorable conditions this
mold will mostly disappear In picking
and curing. and there Is so little Of H..
Il win cut no figure.
But the saving Of the crop cannot be
carried on too carefully, II growers
wish the best result
The successful hop grower win work
from daylight 20 dark hooking after the
"Details OF his harvest In person.
Watch the work from taking down
tho vines 10 tho iinishlng touch OF the
drying process. ~ you want fancy
prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
rHE FoREsr EaAuos.

The grcaiest fraud that Is belne
practiccd In public Affairs today Is tha
Wholesale extension OF sorejt reserves
over he western statoA
.si Il IA policy promulgated by eastern
pseple who have used up thoir own
foFeats. denuded their mountains.
made millions out OF the lumber busi.
neas and Who want chance 10 grab
our foeests by and bya lIf4
A lot Of eooioeieai survey college
professors tnd graduated sons of In.
nnantial poople. backed by big eorpor.
ationA, 70 on a summer camping expe.
diilop and recommend the establish,
mont of great reserve.
They got the approval Of the for.
estry diEision Of the Department OF
Agriculture and then lay the matter
before the Secretary Of the Interior,
and he sets the sanction OF the presl.
dent ana the things done.
The buroancrats at Washington all
approve OF the axtenalon OF thslr do.
main OF oticIarAm Thoy want "a
nreaevo the foresls and their own
lobe and extend them over the pahHc
innas sonorAiiy.
IN the meantime congress srinds
oot land lava that create and tranafer
vested rights IN large holdings OF land
IN tho reserves.
Who doubts that Io,l land swindnns
ceferins millions Of acres OF the
choicest public lands Win be the result
of the sweeping forese reserve policy
Has not beea tho case In every no
SERVE hAi has been .eatabllahedf Has
not the general result been "a
strengthen the grasp OF the syndIcates
and corporations and shut out the set
tier and the homo mRkerg
That sort OF policy win In time
drive the humbler class Of citizens In
% seneral roYolt aeAlnal the Repulnl
can party. and ga attitude toward IN.
homeateaaer m lAacoln'a day win D,
reversed 10 Ia final destruelion.
The great centers Of corporation
and capitallstie power In the Eas
Win always be innaentlal enonEh I,
get reserved lands thrown open at th,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

fields Of the west and central west, the
eastern states OF the Union could not
be what they are.
In their dealings one with the other.
the dtfferent states know no lines, and
the same condition should prevail be
tween Canada and the United States.
The scheme which Mr. Chamberlain
sought 20 lnaugurate In England for
the greater development of the British
empire and the drawing together OF
the colonies. has in Il the same
thought that lies in the opening lines
OF this. viz, that trade barriers should
be broken down. and especially be
tween countries lying close together.
Some day In the not distant future.
same brood.minded American VIM see
the value Of some such policy, and he
will win a place close to the top In
American statesmaaship. by his pow
er 10 grasp the needs OF the situation,
and his ability to bring about the ne
cessary reform. .t'I
Canada has just as much 10 gain as
we have. and the meeting now on In
Montreal OF the representatives OF
vast interests. have some such move
In view.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Use TrIb for Liquor habit
JOURNAL x.RAVs.


The Journal State Fair wedding has
become an annual event in the mat.
rlmonial world.
Very few hop growers who take The
Journal regularly have any lice or
mold in their yards,
"os" West will have an easy time
as state land agent There isn't much
left for anyone TO steal,
The American people like Sir
Thomas Upton better and better-be,
cause he can't win a race.
When you can got all the news
worth knowing about in a little daily
like this why buy a blanket sheetG
The Eugene opera house viii have
600 mahogany chairs. The best peo-
pie at tho college city will hereafter
eit NJ hhoWh
Oregon has two elections in 100,
and pays taxes twloo In 1904. w,
hope the people viii be twice as happy
as they were In lSOS.-Eugene Regia
ter
With the money they can earn Il
tho hOpyaFds that young couple cal
Eet nne start by getting The Iourne
housekeeping outfit aud free we'd
ding AZ tho state fair.
With q flfteen mill tax limit Taco
ma win not come wlthinslOO.O 900 q
keeping down city expenses to wha
they were last year That is the CIT,
OF Destiny Cor yoa
That young man over at Barlow
Oregon, who knew he was insane an,
asked the authorities to lock him NJ
before he did somebody bodily harm
set good example to hundreds O
similar erazles who wait until afte
the deed ia done to get into the asy
lum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
succEasEuL sMALL BANKS.

4
A small national bank has been or
sanized al Dallas. with a capital OF
s25. 900.
The Oregon State Bank OF JeffSrson
organized about year ago is reported
TO be doing very good business.
Inquiry shows that no stock In that
bank is for aale and that Il has done a
prohtahlc business for the first year
There Is room IN Oregon for many
small banks II they are properly or,
Eanized and conducted safely and In
telligontly.
There Is demand for currency in
the East that can scarcely be met by
present banking faclItties.
The large financial centers are pay.
ing interest on all time deposits and
they come principally from the small
or banks,
II 10 stated that oven the First Ma
tional OF Portland IL paying interest
ON deposits from country hanks.
The immoAae crops that are being
harvested In Oregon. and that will be-
eashed at good prices win make de
mand for more banking facilities.
With very few savings hanks In thu
stats u is almost imperative that Ore,
son have many more small banks to
conduct the trnfic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Heart
Beat So Violently.
It's Movement
CO u1d Be s Q Q n
Through Clothing.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
Cured Me.

No matter Whaia The matter With yOaf
heart. u viii PAY you 70 nv DT. Miles Heart
Cure. II ls great heart and blood tonic
that cures b. renoving the eanae. Try & ior
a shart time and you viii ind thai you are
no longer short oi bTeath after brief exertion,
tkal yon can Slnap Ia any position with com
ioI. and withont The dread OF smolhenpg G
spella hremoyes the symptoms and eures
The disease, II stlsngthsas the hearts
action. eAheAes the bloea And improves the
circulation. Il has cured heart disease WHEN
allelse iAile4 ii kaa hroaaha relief when
death aeemod nlgA
.Sines taking a agmher q bottles Of Dr
Mllesi Heart Cuss daring he paas year ay
healik ls eeilor thAn Tor many yeaFk. kno
longer experience any trouble iram lying on
my lett SIDE, WhleA disaeleoahle synp1oms
uasd - he,hsr ne gs,afIF. Tha. tre9nanl
tpels et paipilAllon aAd hulisring that was
Al that tina snhjset - gals uoA alarning
a. uNes mY heart wanl& heAt - FislsnllY
thakthn novemenf waa noliceAhle throoEh
NJ clothAR. boclars aAld nv hsaIl Gaa
ellaW9a an1 Lhed iI8Qnenl aoRe1a Iahooting
pains thFoogh snd IN tie reHion II AZ ksHgG
think DR. Miles hoals Chfs a lI1ai fnaak
eine an4 haye al4ags h1eaa abs - aecsle
ueag rcliet trom Is Ne an IL good
ke4kh nou, Conaldsling thai I AN g, snnIs
81 ulkA - snoeelA S--AnnagN IAcg,
aoN. CanlreliA Wash
:, AZ Y dcsEi.,s ssll s.a xs.s.asss as, 30,
- HsEaesl ant HsAR Disaasek Address
d Allal Aedlcai Co. kikhara LA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
.lTTLE WOMEN.

In a little precious stone what splel
dor meets the eyel
IN a little lump OF sugar how muol
of sweetness Heal
soin alittle balsam there's a taste o
paradise.
Yeps recoileet tho proverb says,
word unto the wis-A
Aapepperccrn 10 very small. but sea
sons every dinner
More than all other condiments. al
though It's sprinkled thinner;
Jaet so a little woman IL. II love will
let you win hor-
There's not a Joy in all the world you
i' Z win not End within her.
And a. within the little rose yon find
the richest dyes.
And In a lttle grain OF gold much
price and valuc lies.
"A from htue balaam much odor
doth arise.
So In litiie woman there's taste OF
paradise.
The skylarlt ana the nightongale.
4 though small and light Of wing.
Yet warbls sweoter in the grove than
y al the birds that sing;
And 40 a little woman. though a very
little thing. ua
IL sweeter far than sugar and flowers
that bloom IN spring.
--frnm the Spanish OF Juan Ruiz de-
Hlia- la
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

nropar time when their net work ID
completed TO grab theiu.
The sturdy settler and the home
maker is powerless and helpless under
the circumstances and all he can do ia
to get job under thecivil service sys.
tenn and instead OF becoming a tar,
payer he becomes a parasite.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
GOOD Il.
SERMON
PREACHED
BY the Kind Hearted Editor
Of the Ashland
Tribune

II a man could go into open mar
ket and for two or three hundred dol
lars purchase the lifelong devotion Of
a friend, though a humble friend. II
would be accounted a wonderful
thing. But that is exactly what hap
pens when horse is bought. You
give him food, lodging. and the reason
able service of a groom. in return for
which he will not only further your
business or your pleasure. as the case
may be, to the best Of his ability. but
he will also repay you with election,
respond to your caresses. greet you
with a neigh Of pleased recognition,
and in n hundred ways OF his own ex.
hlbit a sesse of Relationship.
There are men to whom a horse Is
only an animated machine; they will
ride and drive him, hire grooms, and
draw checks for his sustenance and
keeping, but all without a single
thought Of the animal as having a
character, q mind. career Of his own;
as being susceptible to pain or pleas
ure; as n creature for whose welfare
they have assumed a certain RESPONSE
bility OF which they cannot get rid, al
though they may forget II or deny It's
existence. Even among people who
are intelligent, religious. and kind
hearted. as the world goes, there Is
found. as we all know, es'
peclally when their own convenience
Is concerned. an astonishing indiffer'
ence to the sufferings OF dumb beasts.
There is good deal of heard
in Puritan blood as re-
,pects dumb animals.
Some people. who in many respects
ire rated good enough, show little foel'
ng or eOmpunction In their treatment
" the animals OF the farm. II the
,ows fail TO obey instantly they beat
hem with the first thing they can
Ieiza They feed their horses scantily
Ind overwork them. These same peo-
Die win stone dogs who innocently
walk upon their places and many OF
hem take delight in setting dogs to
Ighting on the street Promoting
og fights is coarse and vulgar pas
Ime and evidences nature too dull
nd unsympathetic to appreciate the
oblest OF dumb animals.
BE good TO your dogs. horses and
owsl Those who are unkind TO
orses never can know the pleasure
norded in their ownership. and II Is
misfit in nature that they are ever
ermitted to own any. II. c, Merwin |
/ Road. Track and Stable" says |
cry truly: Horses are TO be enjoyed |
1 other ways than those of riding and
rlvlng. TIE become familiar with |
heir characters and peculiarities. OF
'hich latter horses have many; to
Ga them comfortable in their stalls,
leek. we'll fed. well groomed. warmly
lanketed; to give them affection and
D receive It back; finally. TO take
ride In them. and. frankly speaking,
D brag about them without being un'
gracious that n fairly good conscience
'ill allow"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

The Journal State Fair wedding has
become an annual event in the mat.
rlmoninl world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

Mr. Geo. X. Rogers. state organizer
Of the woodmen o. the World. lnsti.
tuted new camp Of that order com.
posea Of the leading citizens Of Sea
side on Thursday evening. Last night
ne attended farewell reception ten
derod him hy Climax camp q this city
and len this morning for Portland. -
Asiora nndgol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

The Weather.
Tonight and Wednesday, fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
THE sALgM eREWlNo PLANT.

i 80 "-fFN N@"-FF = = :
About twenty thousand dollars vii
be spent In modornizlng tho salen
Brewing Association property.
II is comparatively a small plant
but Il Is TO be put In condition tc
make beer equal to the finest that if
cold.
The great success OF the Albany
Brewing 90. proves that thIs can bc
done and the right kind of people can
DO it.
The million dollar business that has
been developed at Olympia by the
owners OF the Salem plant proves tlat
they can do t.
The Investment Of substantial cap
ltaliats In Salem property OF this kind
Is a most hopeful sign for our city and
should be encouraged.
The employment OF labor by such
enterprises is of the greatest import
ance 10 thia city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

ture of the building, and our duties as
stated therein are to investigate and re-
port to the next General Assembly a plan
or plans, together with the probable cost
thereof, for the addition of aforesaid
wings. After such investigation we re-
spectfully recommend the plan drawn by
Frank p Milburn architect as in our
judgment, fulfilling the requirements Of
the resolution. 1t provides for a north
wing with a porch facing Halifax street
with basement for records and stora sc
of books, published by the State. The
first floor containing rooms for Superin-
tendent of Public instruction and add
tional rooms for the Secretary of State
and Auditor. The second floor is the new
Senate Chamber with rooms for clerks
and officers thereof. The south wing
with a porch giving front on Fayette
vile street, contains basement for the
storage of the. archives of the Executive
office, for the Treasury Department, and
the first floor containing rooms for the
Governor and Secretaries (whose present
rooms can be occupied by the Corpora
ton Commssion) and the Treasurer and
clerks (whose present rooms can be traGs-
ferred to the Insurance Commissioner
while the second floor is the new and
larger Hall of Representatives. There are
large and commodious galleries, and rooms
for the clerks provided for both houses
The present chambers of the two houses
and other space furnishes eighteen CON-
mittee rooms, which are much needed for
the proper dispatch of legislative bust
ness.
On the east side wing is added con-
tanning basement for a heating plant,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

which will economic the heat now trans
mitted with considerable loss from dist
ant building The basement also contains
storage room for fuel and general toilet
room. On the first floor Is the State
Library with adjacent rooms for the LII
brarian. On the second floor Is the Su-
preme Court room, with rooms for the
judges, a consultation room, rooms for the
clerk, the marshal and the Attorney Gen
eral. On the third floor will be the Su-
preme Court Library. 1t proved imprac-
ticable to place these rooms over the
Senate and House, and this is the only
deviation from the terms of the resolution
This wing will be fire proof throughout
this giving security to the exceedingly
valuable State Library and the Supreme
Court Library. which are now exposed to
great hazard from fire.
There are two elevators provided and
there are toilet rooms on each floor The
dome will be somewhat raised to conform
to the greater length of the building.
These plans preserve the present archi-
tectural features of the building down 20
the smallest details and will, we think
add greatly to its appearance.
The additions will more than double
the floor space of the present building,
and by the conveniences introduced as
well as the greater space afforded viii
make it a modern building throughout,
comparing favorably with the new or en-
larged capitols of our sister States.
The cost WILL We learn from the esti
mates of the architect not exceed $780,
000 and this cost can be somewhat reduced
by using stone from the States quarry,
Ga mile from the Capitol from which the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

lighted in arguing that there was no God,
and consequently no christianity, no hell,
no heaven. 1t was his joy to get all the
boys and young men of the town to hear
him talk. He led more young men into
infdelity, sin, and ruin than all the good
people of the town were able to lead to
Christ. He did much to destroy belief
in God, and the good there is in Chris
tianity He destroyed himself, with all
the grand possibilities for good God had
opened up to him; he also destroyed the
spiritual and eternal good of many others
Here is a woman of attractive personal
appearance, but wanting in virtue. She
abandons herhelf to a life of seduction and
shame. She allurs married men and
prompts them to violate their marriage
vows, and thus destroys the happiness of
homes. She ensnares young men and
starts them in ways of sin from which
many never recover. They ignore vir-
tuous, happy, married life, and live lives
hurtful to society and ruinous to their
souls One bad woman can destroy much
good.
Here IS a community whose inhabitants
are sober, industrious, thrifty and happy.
Husbands make a good support for their
families. Wives are happy in the love of
their husbands, and in the care and train
ing OF their children. Children are in
schools, being educated. trained and pre-
pared for future usefulness. But bad
man comes and opens grog shop. AT
first ne gets but little patronage, but
gradually he draws in husbands and sons.
and they learn to drink moderately. Soon
they become drunkards, and poverty takes
the place OF plenty, sorrow and suffering
take the place of happiness, and all that
was bright and hopeful is blighted and
ruined. Who can tell how much good one
grog shop can destroy in community9
Peace, love and harmony are among the
greatest blessings that can come TO : fam.