davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
A social SUMNER RATE
OF 81 A MONTH.
All Cases Applying For Treatment Before
Sept. LIST will be Treated at the Uniform
Rate of $500 per Month, including
Medicine and Office Treatment.

One month of DR..
G A l. l. A G II Err
NEW TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH and
DEAFNESS in the
Spring is worth two
months of the most
careful treatment at
any other season of
the year, and If all
who suffer from Ca
tarrh were wise
enough to devote a
little time in the
Spring to the NEW
It r f ATMENT. as
ONLY given by DR..
Gala e h e r. there
would soon be few
cases of Catarrh to
treat. d e a ( n e SIS
would become rare,
Head Noises a Curl
osity. and Chronic
Coughs, Asthma, and
Consumption would
be reduced to a min
imum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

Crooked bank officials who don't
want to die in prison will do well to
refrain from pressing their applications
for pardon until the Vermont case be-
comes somewhat rusty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

ducts. but they cannot get away "a
want of men to load them.
In addition TO the grain feet ,her.
are fifteen vessels under charter 10 saf
for Hawaiian Island ports and retr-a
with sugar cargoes-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

The killing Of Captain OFlaherty in
South Africa shows that the British
continue to give the Irish the posts Of
honor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
WORSE STILL.

Detroit Free Press.
Nodd-I can't ask you to dinner, old
man. because We have no cook"
Todd-And l can't ask you. because we
have one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

Atchison Globe.
Don't hate the man who dislikes the
society of women. maybe it is his way of
being economical.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

A Brooklyn policeman las turned
evangelist There is considerable diff
ference between the protection business
and that of salvation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

LIES sTuPENDOUS PROBLEMS.
Detroit Free Press.
Smith-What makes so many people
crazy to get into society?
Brown-Well, what makes so many 9TH
er people crazy to keep them out?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
REGISTER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER o Can BE
PURCHASED OUT OF TOWN,
WASHINGTON. , -, S'-'sue'A
cHAHLEsToN. w. Va--Hotel Runnss
New Stand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
cATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.

CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.
Nasal catarrh involving the throat al
well as the sensitive upper cavities OF the
head. was formerly regarded as an incur
able membraneous Inflammation. No more
effective refutation Of this ancient error
of medicine as to its durability could pos
sibly be afforded than in the records OF
this office, where many cases of catarrn
in chronic form have been permanently
cured.
us the voice husky?"
do you ache all over?"
do you snore at night?"
us the nose stopped up?
Does the nose discharge"
Does the nose bleed easiy?'
us the nose sore and tender?
us there tickling in the throat?
do you sneeze a great deal?'
as this worse toward night?
Does the nose itch and burn?
us there pain across the eyes,?
us your sense of smell leavpg? -
us your throat dry in the morning
as there dropping in the throat
"Are you losing your sense of TASTE
do you sleep with your mouth op ~.
Does the nose stop up towards MIS-
Catarrh of the Head, Nose and I'M o"'
absolutely cured and poisons of the "'-
ease completely eliminated from tns si-
tenn by the new and better trea.lle'ii ni,,r-
Iministered by DR.. Gallagher. No Irr
ious Indications, no PAINFUL orr "a
TIVE TREATMENT, no Acid SpraSs'
lCaustic Burnings, no Experimehtins'
- ~. Ctomanh Success
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The work Of securing evidence to
prevent the prosecution of Mr.. Nicely Is
being vigorously pushed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

The mercury is doing its best to
keep up with the procession.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

Mike Tighe seems to have mighty
winning ways.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

All roads will run to Wheeling dur
ing Fair week, and they all will give
reduced rates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

The State Fair is just three weeks
away
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

sympathetic" strike dangerous boom.
erans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

CONSULTATION FREE. NO INCURABLE CASES IAktN
ROOMS AND nLEv1N
STREETS WHEELING W. VA HOURS: A "A to N : = ~ :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
GOSSIP AND NEWS GRAB-BOX.

~ ANSAS farmers not only have the
X running Of their harvest gang down
~ to fine point. but they have the
end. A binder will cut fifteen acres a day,
acre. Therefore, man who is running
fifteen binders is. at considerable ex-
pense-about 500 every day. The cost of
ing to ,nrashing, is figured as follows:
Flowing and narrowing, 81: seeding and
drilling, $3.50: cutting, $l.25: thrashing, $.75;
paid 81 a day, and is, expected to work
nights or Sundays.
="
In spite of its enormous size the cathedral
Of NOtre Dame, in Paris has hitherto been
simply lighted by wax candles, as gas, 1t
was thought. would damage the walls and
valuable paintings. Now it is about to be
electrically illuminated. The cost of in
stalling tile electric light is estimated at
500. 900.
A man in North Carolina was selling
standing timber-wanut trees. The man
who was buying came to one very hand
some tree. He told the owner he would
pay as much as $50 for that tree. The
owner did not sell, but sent for experts.
He got 81 500 for the tree (curled Walnut)
as it stood. The man who cut 1t down
realized 1000 for it on the cars. 1t was
shipped to New York and veneered one
sixth to half an inch. The sales were
watched. The tree brought 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
SENATOR MclAuRIN's PLAN CHECKED.

Senator McLaurin, in his valiant at
tempt to found a new republican party
in South Carolina, seems to have de-
voted all his spare time to boosting his
partisan followers into federal off1c IS
previously reserved for supporters Of
the national republican party. Conced-
ing that the senator is inspired by the
utmost sincerity in agitating the politl-
cal regeneration Of his state. it must be
admitted as fact Of equal force that
the McLaurins. seven or eight in num-
Der, are the most adroit, persistent and
successful office seeking family in the
south.
In South Carolina is small con.in-
gent of republicans, of the old whie
blood, who have adhered unfalteringly
to the national republican policies, many
of which Senator McLaurin and his fol-
lowers now profess a determination to
support. These men are not to be thrust
aside lightly, in order that Senator Nc,
Laurin may appear to enjoy the ap'
prevail and backing of the national ad-
minis.rAtion in setting up state re-
1 publican party of his own.
From all accounts. the senator planned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
ENFORCING THE GAMBLING LAW,

1t Is becoming quite evident that At
tarney General Donovan is taking a Sc
rio,s view of the acts of the last legis-
latNe assembly. He plainly harbors the
notion that the legislature knew what
i. was about when it modified the anti
gambling law SO that the penalty for its
iniraction was changed. and thinks the
governor was sane and sober when he
signed the amended measure. General
Donovan also eG1tertains the opinion that
public sentiment was intelligently re-
Elected in that measure and that proper
regard for public morals and official duty
requires its enforcement.
These views of the attorney general
may explain and justify his conduct in
Anaconda Yesterday when he began pro-
ceedings preliminary to sharp lesson in
official discipline. He proposes to enforce
dinates whom he may have cause to sus-
nect of wilful dereliction in it's enforce
ment. He made an impressive start.
What the finish will be depends on the
strength of his backbone. which hitherto
has been equal to every strain imposed
by a sense of official good faith and
responsibility.
Whatever may be the result Of the at
torney generals descent upon the officials
of Deer Lodge, it is matter of pride to
the people Of Silver Bow that no similar
proceedings will be necessary here.
county Attorney Breen has convictions
on the subject of gambling and the cour-
age and character to make them respect
ed He realizes fully the plain intent of
the law-making body at Helena last win
ter in enacting the present anti-gambling
law: he knows the evil effects of gam
bin. upon certain class of working
men who, having families to support and
employment to retain, neglect and some
times sacrifice both. by succumbing to
the temptations of the green cloth. Mr.
Ereen, like General Donovan. is actuated
primarily by a sense of duty as a public
officer charged with enforcing the law
but, in addition he knows by observa-
ton the distressing effects of gambling
of the people-particularly of those least
able to afford loss because earning the
least money-so he performs his duty
bravely and we'll. without need of sug-
gestion or discipline from his superiors
in Office
The gambling law should either be en-
forced or repealed But who would
favor its repeal?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
FRICTION AND FIRE.

Assemblyman Otto Kelsey. who is one Of
the receivers of the Manhattan Fire Insur
ance company. was in the Office of the
adjuster of that company the other day.
and-well-so, incidentally the story OF
happening there crept out A farmer from
the extreme end of Long Island came in
and began inquiring about claim he had
against the company for a barn that had
been destroyed by fire. At the conciu-
sion Of his argument, he said: you folks
ought to pay that claim. It's an honest
one My wife and myself have talked
it over and we can't find any reason why
the barp should have been burned. We had
no hands around at the time, and no
tramps wander down our way at that
time Of the year. So We would like 10
know the reason 1t caught fire."
The adjuster. who had apparently given
the matter some previous attention. said:
Il guess it was friction"
"Friction?" said the old man; what kind
of friction?"
1.-The kind that comes from rubbing $. 000
policy on an $500 barn." replied the ad-
juster.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
PUNISHMENT or A PFRvfRT.

When Judge McClernan dismissed the
jury in the case of the state VS. Charles
Money, alias Frank Moore, he remarked,
"Gentlemen, you have done your duty;
leave the rest to me-
The full significance Of the judges in
timation was felt by the degenerate
prisoner today. when there fell upon his
ears the sentence of forty five years in
the penitentiary.
Judge, jury and prosecutor, all deserve
in equal parts, the commentator Of the
public.
Perversion Of the nature displayed by
this creature is too often interpreted in
a judicial manner as insanity. Oftener
still, it is punished by mob law.
Crimes against innocence are particu-
larly hateful to the Anglo-Saxon race.
The guilt of the accused was proved
beyond doubt. Nothing remained for
justice but to make an example Of him.
This has been done. and the state, not
less than Butte. will be the gamer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
NOT SERIOUS ENOUGH,

For several years in the sos Whitelaw
Reid insisted on having weather article
in the Tribune every day. and City Editor
Arthur r. Bowers always gave the assign
ment to some new reporter just beginning
to earn his oats. 1t was one of those
things that can be edited from column
down to a stickful without reducing the
circulation. and at the same time it afford
ed the tyro an opportunity to ''sling" Eng
fish. One day young cap from New
Hampshire wrote that while looking at a
truck farm in an open lot at Eighth ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Eleventh street
he heard the ground cracking. and on
climbing the fence to investigate the phe-
nomenon actually saw great seams open
ing in the potato hills. He was telling
the honest truth. There had been a
drought and the "eround-soakers" (the
slow penetrating April rain) had been so
greedily drunk by the thirsty tubers that
they swelled and cracked the hills But
Mr.. Reid didn't like that style. He had
never raised potatoes. and thought the
young man too imaginative and humor-
Gus. And the order went forth: 1.-The
weather is serious subject and must be
treated as such."-New York Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
SCHlfY'S RECORD As A COWARD"

If historian" Maclay is not consumed
with egotism he must realize by this
time that the American people We're
much better informed as to the charac-
ter and achievements Of his naval
hero than he seems to be himself. Not
a voice has been raised, nor an editorial
pen pointed in defense of his ISLANDERS,
or in approval of the attitude main
tanned toward them by Rear Admiral
Sampson.
So far as the charges of cowardice aad
incompetence are concerned, Rear Ad-
miral Schley had written his name in
the naval history of his country, repeat
eddy, before Maclay gained distinction
as historical pervert.
Schley captured the first prize ship Of
the civil Wharf.-The General Parkhill'-
in 1861.
He led the reconnaissance of Port Hud-
son, near Vicksburg. in 1862
He bore the ultimatum of the United
States on the Monroe doctrine to Aus
tria and France in 1868.
He led the allied assault on the Corean
ports at Salee river in 1871.
He commanded the daring rescue of
the Greeley exploration party from the
Arctic ocean in 1884.
These are not episodes in the life OF
| coward, a caitiff or an incompetent.
! Compare with them the remarkable
! exploits of Maclay's hero:
| Sampson was executive officer of the
"Patapsco'' when she was blown up in
| Charleston bay.
The rest of his notable services to his
country, prior to the war against Spain.
were rendered as instructor and super
| intendent at Annapolis.
The parallel requires no comment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
WISDOM OF the MINING CONGRESS.

Butte was an easy victor at Boise
against competitor offering unusual
inducements for the next convention OF
the International Mining congress. Los
Angeles, with all it's attractions Of ad-
jacent seaside resorts orange groves,
beautiful parterres and a Rhigi railroad,
only secured in the contest one-third CT
the total vote. The result entities the
Butte delegation to praise for energy
and tact. 1t also reflects credit on the
wisdom of the congress, while indicating
the development of a multiple bump of
discriminating appreciativeness.
Despite the allurements of Santa
Monica, twenty miles distant, and the
far away fragrant breezes of Mt. Lowe,
Los Angeles at this season of the year
fairly sizzles and swelters. Here az
Butte the congress will enjoy temporary
escape from the torrid ills Of July, VIII; III
Professor Serviss predicts will be re-
peated if not intensified next year.
Or most benefit to the congress, how
ever. will be the opportunity to inspect
the wonders of the greatest mining camp
In the world, and to visit the massive
new works at Anaconda, which are eS.
pected to be in full operation by that
time. The experience will be an in
structive novelty, compared with the
semi-social sessions at such cities as
Denver, Salt Lake. Milwaukee and
Boise.
In providing by resolution for subor-
dinate organization in the states the
congress has avoided making a positive
declaration respecting the establishment,
of new department in the federal gov.
eminent to be presided over by min.
lister OF mines. 1t leaves the question
OPEN as between a department and &
bureau.
In all probability this judicious actor
was in some measure inspired by tn,
decision of the Trans Mississippi con
gcess. after heated debate, to advocate
the creation Of a department of com
mcrce and industry, in which an ef
fective mining bureau would be in
cluded.
This is aNo3e.he the more rationa
plan os campaign. I. Is passing beyon
the necessities Of the situation to air
AT tie invcntien OF a cabinet rcpresen
sa,ion for the miaing industry. The ar
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
STARTLING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

Professor Frederick Starr, of Chicago
University. who is considera BILE of a SEN
sationalist. has made the painful scien-
tific discovery that if ever immigration
ceases the American will turn as red as
an Indian. The only hope of preserving
our Caucasian fairness of complexion.
according to the professor, is to inter-
as often as we can. He offers no in
formation as to the aboriginal hues of
complexion taken on bv the blue-blood
aristocracy of Plymouth rock and IIar-
lem. doubtless from motives of delicacy.
but introduces US to colonies Of Platte
Deutsche and Germans in Pennsylvania
and elsewhere, for proofs of his exciting
theory.
1t seems that these especial subjects
of the professors color clinics have per-
sisted in a communal life from which
all other nationalities were excluded
They have even resisted successfully oc-
casional incursions Of the English Ian
guage. Their Teuton morals. manners
and mentality have remained unchanged
In fact they are Of perfect Teuton mold
and aspect, except for the ever increas-
ing luridness of physiognomy. Whether
the eventual pigment is to be Jacque-
minot or American beauty tint the pro-
fessor deigns not to predict. Suffice il
that the shades of the departed red man
long since turned to cosmic atoms OF
dust, have risen to plague the intrudine
waXen-faced Saxon out Of countenance
This is evolution, with poetic justice
thrown in.
The professor further enlightens Us
with the statement that the un-Ameri-
canized foreign colonies in which he has
made his startling observations. pre-.
serve all the original institutions ant
essentials of life in the fatherland
Among these is, of course. to be in
cluded the Indispensable brewery, in the
neighborhood of which the professor evi
IDENTIFY prosecuted his studies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
FlTrLD TO Els POSITION.

Sir Henry Poland. q British magistrate
noted for his brilliancy, is careless In has
dress. Once his family persuaded him to
60 to Poole and order fashionably cut
suit. To the chaxrin of the household Sir
Harry looked more outlandish in the new
clothes than in the old ones. His brother
in-law went to see Poole about 1t. 1T IS
not my fault, SIR" the tailor assured him.
EVERY care was taken. but how could
we fit gentleman who would insist
upon being measured sitting downs? Anl
the only satisfaction that could be o.
tanned fro m Sir Harry Poland himself latea
on was the dry comment: well. It's
my business, and not yours. I like to q
comfortable. I spend three parts OF my
life sitting down. and I prefer to be meas
ured so."-New York Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
HARvARD's GREAT SONS.

The great living room of the new Hair
ward Union, which Is to be the general
social club of the whole university, Is to
be a kind of memorial to famous Harvard
men, graduates or instructors. The dimen-
sions of the room are to be about 9Ox4O feet.
with oak paneling to the height CT Is feet
and two oak mantels. One Of these man
tells will carry bust of WASHINGTON who
he was besieging Boston: the other an
ideal bust of John Harvard, Of whom no
portrait is known to exist Il
The paneling will contain tabletss with
space for the names of 200 Harvard men,
which will be inscribed in gilt IN raised
letters. The first selection of Is names has
already been made and Is as follows: John
Adams. 1755; James Russell Lowell. 1S:s;
Louis Agassiz (hon.). 1913; Ralph Waldo
Emerson, 1921; Joseph Warren. 1852 Cotton
Mather, 167S: Joseph Story, 1898; Benjamin.
Pierce. 1922 Edward Everett, 1911; Asa Gray
(hon.). 1874; Henry Dunster, Charles Bull
finch. 1881: Charles Sumner, 1880; John
Quincy Adams. 1887; Henry Wadsworth
Holmes, 1929: John Winthrop, A.32; James
Otis, 1743; William Ellery Charming, 1898:
Nathaniel Bowditch (hon.). 1902; George
Bancroft, 1917; Samuel Adams, 174O; WASH
ingtOn Allston, 1900; Francis James Chill.
1876; Jeffries Wyman, 1888.
The names Of many men are of course.
conspicuous by their absence-Francis
Parkman for example, and tl...ips Brooks
and the Harvard heroes Of the war for the
Union. These names will be added later.
OF those now chosen four received only
the honorary degree-Longfellow, Gray ana
Agassiz. who were closely connected with
Harvard as teachers, and Bowditch. the
famous writer on navigation. who was
fellow. a trustee, of the corporation.
OF the less popularity known names Bull
finch was the architect who built the capt.
toll at Washington; Professor Child, tho
chief authority in this country on Chaucer
and in the world on ballad literature; Dun
ster, the first Harvard president; Pierce,
| the famous mathematician; Winthrop. the
Harvard professor Of natural philosophy
at time when physical research was in
| its infancy in America, and Jeffries Wyman.
| the well-belowed Cambridge physician who
was the companion and teacher who have
made Cambridge and Harvard what they
are.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-26
WHAT SENATOR CLARK MUST DO.

Z. A dispatch says that Senator Clark Is
expected soon in Denver, to consult with
the people of that city relative to secur-
ing a connection east with his proposed
road to Los Angeles from this city. How
much there may be in the news of course
we have no means of knowing. but sup
pose the senator should try to see what
he could do to demonstrate to all the
people of this republic that he is one Of
the industrial kings, think what he might
do. He could out of his income during
the next ten years build and equip q
douhle-tracked first-class railroad from
New York to Los Angeles. When COM
pleted he could have line of four un-
euualed ships ready to ply between New
York and some European port. and five
sister ships waiting in San Pedro harbor
to place his road in swift connection with
the Orient.
More. he could have a great naval school
on the west coast wherein to train his
own sailors, great school Of mechanics
in Chicago wherein to train his skilled
workmen for his road, and In New York
city the finest conservatory IN which TO
! teach music, the classics and fine arts IN
America, and could have 1t all paid for
out of his income by the time the road
could be completed. In addition he could
have great banks in New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles, Yokohama, Hongkong ana
London to supplement the work OF his
trains and ships in handling the world 8
commerce. He would own the stock and
there would be no bonds out. 1t Is not
clear that the very foremost of eastern
wealthy men, with the possible exception
of Rockefeller. would have to take OH
their hats to w. A. Clark?
This is all in his power If he pleases
to exercise it. The United Verde mine
is explored enough to insure present dl-
yidends for ten years to come, and that
is but one source of revenue to him. There
are others, and it is true that the money
is coming to him faster than he could
expend it by pressing the construction OF
a road from both the Atlantic and Pa
cific with all reasonable diligence. He Is
young yet as wiry as tiger: more cap
able of handling great enterprise than
he ever was before. and barring acct
dents has twenty years of work In him
| vet. Then there is no other way in which
he could invest so vast an amount Of
money, so profitably. He would have nc
watered stock: no old material; no pur'
chases of old roads to build over, nc
interest on bonds to provide for.
Monte Christie as pictured by Dumas
would look like 30 cents by comparison
for Dumas figured that with $1,000 00l
a man might compel all, things to yield
to his will.-Salt Lake Tribune.