davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-1034 n Market
S-room cottage, modern. DR.. Howe. 1S9
y. Lawrence. 127-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR TRADE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

---@~---c~-0-c------~ ~c-~--~-~-~~--~----~-~~
FOR EXCHANGED acres, good house
and barn. 10 acres in wheat, for resi-
dence IN Wichita; about 81, 600, and cash
difference. Address Farm care Eagle.
FOR EXCHA NGE-FOr cash or merchan-
disc, 4S-Toom hotel building. +. z.
Whit, Pond Creek. .. T. 130-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

AS rNf>N GfNcs
'bhone So. {. s GIilcy Us ". Main
1928. -ag-.-tr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
MEDICAL.
sTRAYED.
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
TAKEN DP-A hay pony. with work har-
ness on. on the 18th 81 October. 6is miles
east and , south. John Downoy.
15I-2tx
TAKEN UP-Three-year light color
Jersey heifer October -. /. : Free
land, 1908 Coolidge avenue. I29-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
AGENTS WANTE
BUSINESS Opportunities.

FOR SALE-A rOomiug house, I'D w.
Douglas avenue. Inquire at room No. l..
1sl-3tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
DR.. NV. Shuts
Specialist

IN Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment % al
Chronic, Nervous,
Skin and private
diseases, mae and
female. Office. I'D
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

This large four-story building Is s6-
mirsbiy ftted and Furnished for the care
q the sick SO ioathsoms or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated ~ hospitals are
successfully treated here. Including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed Wome-. married
or single. can ind a safe retreat here
during coranenelt. and "a home in every
case falnd for the child IL required
home Tor the poor and rich alike. as au
operations and rnecical trcatment ars
free. and ths only charge that IS made e
TIE ordinary hospital re. which IS jlsi
enough 10 pas ths running ezpenses q
the institution The hest a references
given when required. Write ~ circular
70 The ..1fa-lha washington Home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

period Of the proceedings was over.
Then rebuttal testimony OF an expert
character occupied three weeks. and
long arguments, one of which lasted five
days, were made to the jury. The trial
ended January % in the year following
the one In which the crime was COM
mitted. An appeal was made for a new
trial, and sentence was suspended pend
ing this proceeding. Five months after
the jury's verdict was the date upon
which the murderer was sentenced to be
hanged, and this sentence was carried
out at the expiration of that time. The
murderer was executed months and II
days after the death Of his victim and
s months and 16 days after his trial
began.
Contrasted with the slow procedure
Of the Guiteau case, the punishment Wis
tied upon CZolgosZ will be swift and
satisfactory. Criminal procedure in the
case of a murderer of this character
cannot be too expeditions. The celebrity
of a drum-head court martial would
better suit the case and afford more
satisfaction to the public. co..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

c. w. Benner, who is q Salt Lake
resident. is among the strangers here
today.
]. S. Anderson, who is a resident Of
Novelty. Mo-. is meeting friends here
today.
G. II. Burkett, who is the manager of
the hotel at Pipestone Springs. is in the
city today.
]. b. Collins. whose home is in Mis-
soula. Is attending to business errands
here today.
e. Pennebaker. who is a resident of
Norris. Is meeting friends on the streets
in Butte today.
T. p. Culver, who is a Glendive citi-
zen, is finding business to take up his
time here today.
S. 7. Smithers, who halls from the
capital city, is attending to business af-
fairs here today.
jeff Thoroughman is in from his
placer mines near the foot of the High
land mountains.
J. NJ. Bailey, who lives in Omaha.
finds business matters to take up his
time here today.
John J. McEvily is among, the visit
ors from the capital city. who are to be
seen on the streets today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
PERSONAL,

w. f. Mitchell of New York is in the
city.
M. Carter, who lives in Chicago, is a
visitor here today.
r.. c. Lawrence of Boston is making
business calls here today.
c. J. Davis of the Buckeye mine is
registered at the Finlen.
A. B. Cook, who lives in Helena, is
greeting friends here today.
w. L. Mason of New York is attending
to business errands in the city.
Robert Barclay. who Is Helena resi-
dent, is here calling on friends today.
F. c. Follett. whose home is in Hast
ings. is spending the day in the city.
A. S. Goodkind, whose home is in Hell
ena, is guest at the Thornton today.
Phil Gibson. who arrived from Big
Forks last night, Is in the city today.
E. E. Widner. who halls from Lincoln,
is here looking after business matters.
George E. Plumber, who resides in
Rosslyn, is visitor in the city today.
Mrs. j. c. Brewer. whose home ia in
Grant. is calling on friends here today.
w. II. Macfadden and wife. who live in
Pony. are calling on friends here today
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
COUNTY POOR fASM.

The county physician, DR.. Sheeran, is
to be congratulated upon the result of
the rigid investigation just made touch
ing the management Of the poor farm
AMI the treatment of inmates requiring
mcdica! attention. Charges of ineffi-
cheney and neglect were circulated first
by some we'll meaning persons who were
in error as to the facts. and, secondly,
by other persons whose evident purpose
it was to make trouble regardless of the
facts. prompt investigation by the
county commissioners resulted in the
complete exoneration of DR.. Sheeran as
far as his work is concerned and of the
persons having the other departments
in charge. Naturally in such q place,
where many of the inmates are suffering
from manifold physical ailments which
make them nervous and irritable, some
complaints may be expected, but the
public will be glad to learn that no pre-
cautions that prudence and humanity
suggest are neglected by the officials
whose duty il is to contribute as far as
possible to their personal comfort.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
the YARN ABOUT HANNA.

It transpires that the gossip alleging
Hanna's probable resignation of the ma
tlonal committee craftsmanship because
of dissatisfaction over the presidents
appointment of a democrat to the bench
in Georgia originated from the WASH
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times. Upon the vicious guesswork of
q democratic mugwump organ rests the
responsibility for the report of a breach
in the republican ranks, and upon such
Information is the story repeated by the
lesser organs of the party of Bryan and
despair.
Of course there is no truth whatever
in the yarn. The belief that Senator
Hanna, in this critical and solemn period
in the history of the republican party,
and just at the time when he is advo-
eating harmony and forbearance among
its members, should petulantly resign
his Office and embarrass the administra-
ton on account of single appointment,
Is too preposterous to require denial.
What could he accomplish by such an
absurd course and how does his alleged
intention comport with the rumor that
he is pulling wires for a presidential
nomination, as democratic papers fire.
Quently assert? Further, how would his
resignation of the craftsmanship affect
his standing in THE senate as party
man and the legislative measures which
his enemies charge him with selfshly
promoting? Is not the whole story of a
hraak with the nreSiHent absurd from,
any standpoint? Is it not printed merely
to keep democrats from viewing the
hopeless divisions in their own ranks?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
A NEW BUTTE.

The extension of ButteS great mineral
bearing veins across the valley eastward
to the main range is no longer a hope
1t is a reality.
Within the past few days a discovery
which settles all doubt has been made
at depth of $50 feet in Shaft No. 5 OF
the Franklin Farrell claim, a short dis
tance west of the canyon leading to
Columbia Gardens, and directly east OF
Shaft No. Of the Butte & Boston, OF
which beyond doubt it is an extension.
A body OF ore reputed to assay so per
cent copper and identical in character
with that of the east drifts of the Butte
& Boston has been reached The vein is
Is feet wide. The development of such
an ore body not only makes Mr.. Far
rell's ground worth millions of money
and adds tremendously to the value OF
the Butte & Boston properties, but it
portends another Butte, or the doubling
Of the present Butte.
1t is the most important discovery
since copper glance was first struck in
the Anaconda, and the latter mine
changed from silver into a copper
bonanza.
To every business man, to every man
who tolls, to every professional man. to
every property-hol0er in Butte, the
strike in the Farrell shaft is a matter
Of personal Importance. 1t means more
wonders for this wondrous city, more
prosperity for it's prosperous people,
longer life for it's almost inexhausti5le
riches.
With the exception of a V-shaped area
pointing southwark and narrowing with
depth in the valley east Of Anaconda
hill, the great veins which traverse the
Butte district extend continuously to the
base Of the main range and penetrate it
to unknown depths.
To the B. & NJ, the B. & B., to NIc.
Farrell and the hundreds Of citizens who
own claims in the valley between north
Meacecville and the race track, the dis
covery means untold millions.
In a few days more definite Informal
tlon will be available. In the meantime
let every resident of Butte rejoice at the
certanties disclosed this week by the
work in the Farrell shaft. Years may
elapse before the new district is fully
opened, but the veins and the ore are
there and that is good enough.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

was an interesting one and touched upon
many phases of life in the old country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
MS DAYS ARE FEW.

Czolgosz, the slayer Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, has 10 days more to live.
During the week beginning October %
the authorities of the state of New York
may take his life as the penalty for his
crime, and there is reason to believe that
he Will be taken to the electric chair as
soon as the PROVISIONS of his sentence
will admit.
To many It may appear that Czolgosz
has lived too long after the commission
Of his horrible crime. 1t will be two
months from the time the president was
shot before Czolgosz is put to death, and
to those who are impatient to see the
murderer pass out Of the world this
time appears long. II Is not long, how
ever, when contrasted with the trial of
the slayer of Garfield.
Charles J. Guiteau was permitted to
live one year, lacking two days, after
he shot down the president. His trial
occupied over 10 weeks, and the accused
was allowed to publish statements pro-
testing his innocence, attacking his law
yers and justifying his crime until the
public We're sick aid tired "f the pro-
ceedings at the capital and felt relieved
end.
President Garfield was shot on July 2,
1881, and not until after his DEATH Sep
TENDER 10, was the laws machinery put
in motion to punish the man who shot
him down. During the month following
the preSi lAi.t'y death an indl,t,nent WAS
found by tn, grand jury Of the District
| of Columbia. Meantime the murderer
had published an attempted defense Of
his crime. He stated that his act in
volved no legal liability, as he had slain
the president without malice. and his
deed lacked one of the essential elements
of murder.
that Guiteau was brought before the
court to plead, and he impudently stated
that he was guiltless Of the crime
charged. He objected to the counsel Sc.
lected to defend him. and reviled them
in the harshest terms in statements fur
nished the newspapers, and he made
an appeal to the lawyers of the country
from the gallows.
After the evidence for the prosecution
was finished, one of Guiteau's counsel
made a speech in his clients behalf, &C.
cupying two days in its delivery. The
defense offered was that of insanity. and
it was nearly a month from the begin
ming of the trial before ~ farcical
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
ONLY A CALISAYA JAG.
Strange Actions Of a Man Explained
by Druggist Spectator.

Call an officer, somebody; the mans
raving crazy!" exclaimed an excited In
dividual in Park street, this morning, as
he, in company with half a hundred
men, was watching the peculiar antics
of a we'll dressed man, who appeared
to be laboring under the delusion that
he was pickpocket and a pickpocket's
victim all in one"
First the man, who was intoxicated,
would look cautiously around, and If the
coast was clear he would slyly put one
Of his hands in his overcoat pocket and
abstract his handkerchief. which he
would transfer to another pocket; then
he would cautiously transfer all his
money from his trousers pocket to his
hat, and start in guilty manner if any,
one happened to look at him.
After doing several odd things like that
the man began to swear at himself in a
most artistic manner, and then to strike
himself in the face with his clenched
fist, at the same time calling himself all
the names he could think of.
He'll get over it," calmly said drug
g:st, as he stopped in the crowd and
locked the man over. Hes only suffer-
ing from a calisaya jag, but when he be-
gins to get sober he'll have a head on
him that will cause him no end of re-
morse
Whats a calisaya Jag?" asked a
young fellow, whose face look as If
it's owner had been absorbing a large
quantity Of ardent spirits. "I've been
against the booze game pretty hard in
my time, but a calisaya jag is new
one to me. What is it,"
"Well, answered the druggist, "a cali
saya Jag is one of those things the less
YOU know about it the better you like
it. A man with a real good calisaya jag
will pick his own pockets, as you can
see this man Is doing.
HE will walk a dozen miles through
the deep snow in order to bite his own
mother, or will hit himself over the head
with a piece of iron and then have his
youngest son pinched for assault and
battery.
ooh. the calisaya jag is a nice thing
to keep away from. When under the in
fluence Of it a man is liable to kick his
little girl into the street because he
don't like the way her hair is parted, or
tc throw his wife into the middle of next
week simply because she asks him If he
will be home for dinner.
"He wants to pull: up the rose bushes
III the lTOut ydIu oAA pun thC NASShS ~
steps in their place. He wants to raise
cain generally. and the meaner he can
act the better he likes 1t.
"And then the getting over it--that's
where the fun comes in. The victim
feels as If he had swallowed nest of
humble bees and a lot of hornets, or
perhaps a lot of sedlitz powders i'm
properly mixed.
"His domestic economy will no more
work than a professional striker, and
by the time he has recovered enough
to attend to business he feels so weak
that he can't walk across the room.
This lasts a week. and then the victim
wants to start on another bat"
BY his time policeman had appeared
upon the scene and after hard work
succeeded in getting him into a cab and
started for home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
BUIIt'S ECONOMIC LEAGUE.

Butte has an organization known as
the Economic League. 1t was formed,
presumably. for the purpose of studying
sociological questions. Part of the plan
upon which the organization proceeds
has to do with lectures delivered by men
whose writings upon economic subjects
recommend them as suitable persons to
lead the way into fields of thought
which are strange to the average citi-
zen. There is opportunity for the Eco.
nomic League to do a vast amount Of
good in Butte. and at the same time the
way is open to work considerable harm
to the city's reputation.
Last evening a slimly-attended meet
ing was held at the Auditorium, and
those who were present listened to an
excellent address upon an important SUBJ
ject by a lecturer of national reputation.
The speaker talked to vacant seats,
crowded.
On the list Of lecturers sent out by
the headquarters of the Economic
League. of which the Butte body is a
branch appears the name of Richard T.
Eley, a well-known teacher of political
economy of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. This promised intellectual treat to
the people Of Butte is only one Of a
large number announced for the coming
lecture season. 1t is probably from lack
Of concerted action and proper organiza-
ton that the first of the free lectures
held by the Economic League has fallen
fiat. There are numerous residents Of
Butte who give thought to sociological
problems and who take deep interest
in the subjects discussed by the lecturers
sent out from Eastern colleges. It Is
proper at this time for the Economic
League OF Butte to resolve to fulfill the
requirements Of it's position as a So
ciety representing the city's advanced
thought, or leave the field to other or
CARNATIONS which may possibly display
more enterprise. The society has a
splendid field for its labors in this city
If it avails itself of the opportunities pre-
Sentad
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
EPISCOPAL DIVORCE CANON,

In refusing to give official sanction to
the proposed canon of the church which
would prevent ministers from perform
ing the marriage ceremony for divorced
persons, the delegates to the Episcopal
convention acted the part of wisdom.
This harsh rule would have acted to
drive communicates from the church
when domestic discord made divorce i'm
perative and would fail of its purpose in
the end. Our divorce laws and their ad-
ministration are lax, and every moral
force in society should make an effort
to reform them. A practical question of
the day is how best to regulate the
status Of divorced people within church
bodies without either disturbing settled
articles of faith or penalizing the inno-
cent, who may seek to have matrimonial
bonds united in court of law.
Public sentiment has protested against
the laXity of courts and legislatures in
the matter Of divorce, and churches
have endeavored to provide remedy for
the existing evil. 1t is useless, however,
to attempt to compel a reaction by in
PRODUCING a sweeping inhibition against
divorced persons remarrying. This Is
running to the opposite extreme, AMI
serves to hurt and discredit the move
ment for a much-needed reform. A
divorce canon which makes distinction
in favor of the injured party and laws
that do not affront the reason Of the
people should find favor alike in
ecclesiastical and legal circles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Against Physicians Advice.

Policeman-Here, you lazy tramp, get
up Off of the grass there and move on.
Tramp--I am following my physicians
advice. He says I must sleep in the
open air.
Policeman-Well, my prescription is
exercise in the open air; so move
along.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

The article printed yesterday on the
subject of the South African war situa-
ton should have been credited to the
New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-C. Nc. o. Langley and
wife. Butte; +. c. Follett. Hastings;
n. p. Nelson, Chicago; ]. r. Donohue.
st. Paul; VIM. Schuette. Milwaukee,:
John J. McEvily Helena: E. w. Blades,
Chicago; ]. B. Collins, Missoula; c. r.
Burket, Pipestone; d. H. Hickey, st.
Paul; r. G. Cooper, NIissoula w. F.
Taylor, Milwaukee; A. b. Cook, Helena;
]. Mcclure, city: A. G. Winter. Iowa:
c. w. Benner. Salt Lake; r. G Law
renee, Boston.
At the Thornton-Geo. Gosling, II. d.
Lloyd, r. G. Caldeo. H. Lazare, Chi
cago; G. Schlisinger, j. Wormster, F. NJ.
Elmendorf, San Francisco; E. Penne-
baker, Norris T. P. Cutler. Glendive.
Mont: L. s. Storrs, Max Levy. A. p.
Wilkinson st. Paul; S. L. Smithers,
Helena; Jno. L. Jepson, Chas. F. Scott,
John Mcknight, w. Z. Mitchell, New
York; II. l.. Luke. Denver; Mrs. ]. c..
Bremen. Grant; J. T. Morrison, Racine,
Wis; Geo. Simon. Van West. o.: Geo.
E. Plumber, Rosslyn; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. keown, Missoula; T. NJ. Morgan.
San Francisco; NJ. Martin and wife. j.
Z. Levi. New York; J. H. O'Neill, Mis-
soula; c. T. Perry. Helena; w. L. Ma
son, New York; A. S. Goodkird, Hell
ena.
At the Tinlen-Max Levin. New York;
NJ. Black, Kansas City; NJ. H. Lynch,
West Superior: j. L. Saphore. New
York: Henry Helms, Spokane; Alice
Archer Albert Lang, Minnie Lane.
George Munson, New York; James A.
Smith, Chicago; j. S. Anderson, Nov
city, Mo-. E. X. Stone. Quincy. ILL.,.
Aug. G.. Hammond. Percy A. Fenimore,
New York; w. II. Strader, st. Paul; A.
P. Woods and wife. Stevensville; Phil
Gibson. Big Forks; ]. Addison Russell,
Donald NJ. Carter, Chicago; ]. NJ. Bailey.
Denver; Addie Hoogland, Omaha; H. j.
Thompson, Dillon; z. H. Belts, Sioux
City; L. G. Bates, Spokane; w. r. Mac
fadden and wife. Frank Long, Pony; F.
H. Manning, Spokane: B. w. Franklin,
Chicago; E. E. Widner. Lincoln; F. L.
Farrell, New York; G. A. Paulson, Min
neapolis: Robert Barclay, Helena; G. J.
Davis, Buckeye mine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Mugford.

81 + aI5. ia
Hans Johnson is suffering from seri-
Gus stomach trouble.
Jesse Booth has sold his farm to Gar
nett Bros. of ST. Thomas
w. Bulanger has moved onto the lanes
farm where he will operate in the coming
season.
Miss Minnie Fee and Wilbur Fee visit
ed with their cousins, R. and L. w.
Buck last week.
w. Menzie and Miss Edith Menzie
from Hamilton visited in the neighbor-
hood the other day.
The first bonny blink o sunshine
reused our farmers into action. With
CHEEKY faces and active hands they once
more prepare for seeding, as hopeful as
if bad crops and failures were an UNI
known quality. AS long as life its term
extends, hopes blest dominion never
ends.
Mrs. DANIEL Buck died suddenly at her
residence on the afternoon of Wednes-
day last. Deceased had not been ailing
until Tuesday evening when returning
from Bowesmont, where she attended the
Episcopal church service, she complain
ed of sickness. Mrs. Buck kept her
room on Wednesday forenoon. but said
to her son she expected to be down
stairs in the afternoon. Nothing serious
whatever was apprehended till she ex.
pired. 1nterment took place on Friday
in Drayton cemetery, where the late Mr..
Buck is buried. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. w. Watson of
Pembina. Mrs. Buck was member of
tthe Episcopal church. Deceased; whose
maiden name was Eliza Holland, was
born at Brighton, Ontario, March 6, 1851,
consequently she died on her fiftie,h
birthday. Mrs. Buck, with her husband
and three little children, came to this
country in 1880 and settled here about
the same time. By the death of this lady
the neighborhood has lost one of its
earliest settlers, also an excellent neigh
Dor and friend. Mrs. Buck leaves sew
eral brothers and sisters in Canada and
elsewhere. Left behind to mourn a
most devoted mother are two sons,
Lawrence and Robert, and one daughter,
Mrs. H. w. Gill. Much sympathy is felt
tor the young people thus bereaved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15

E. r. Langton and family returned
last week from short visit with rela.
tives at Crookston. ..
A Woman lodge was organized here
last Thursday evening, with eighteen
charter members. Several more aresgo.
ing to join in the near future
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gill were called
70 Mugford last Thursday to be present
iat the funeral ofM ellis mother, who
died very suddenly, Wednesday. The
funeral took place on Friday to the
Dayton cemetery.
VIM. Quinnell is contemplating the
erection Of q new hall to replace the one
used at present. 1t IS to be about 80 BY
IS feet. II wilEbe a much needed inn
provement and will be appreciated by
all.