davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
A MODERN MIRACLE.

People may talk Of going to New
York, Boston, or even the Old World
to consult some talented physician IN
regard to their hopeless cases, and
when they have paid out hundreds OF
dollars, and even all they have, as l
did, and begin to prepare for that
dread monster "death," just stop and
read OF our great doctor in Barre, VT,
and take courage. Don't think he is
like some quack, for he is not, and
when you read OF the wonderful cure
OF one OF your own townspeople, you
must think there is no fraud in the
doctor but God given talent for the
benefit OF humanity.
1t happened in this way: Some 10
wears ago while out berrying my wife
drank from spring and thought she
swallowed some small thing, but it
soon passed by and sine thought no
more OF it. But the time came when
she thought there was something
alive in her stomach. We have tried
many doctors for relief, but they said
it could cot be, for the gastric juices
OF the stomach would kill anything OF
that nature. some said she had ag.
gravated dyspepsia, some said kidney
trouble, some said consumption, and
one OF them said tuberculosis, but
they did no good, so commenced using
patent medicine.
She took everything in the market
with the same result and then made
ready fer death. About that time,
God in his great mercy and kindness
sent DR.. Morrow to our town. You
may he sure that it WAS with mnch
distrust that we consulted him. When
we had talked with him he gave Us
some encouragement to try again
and YOU may be sure we will ever
bless the day we called on him. The
doctor gave her tonic to give her
strength to go through the operation
and in 10 days more gave her the poi.
son and in three days more she passed
a lizard nine inches long SO decompos'
ed it came in three pieces. Now she
can eat well, sleep we'll and work
well.
So now she says: "Why l hardly
know myself feel so much different.
So she is loud in praise OF DR.. Morrow
and God who gave him the talent ane
sent him to Barre. Hoping thousands
of sufferers may read this and be lee
to consult the gifted physician with az
good results as we did is the wish OF
grateful friend.
L. E. ARMSTRONG.
No s. Forsythe Place,
Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

The British press is SO busy killing
and resurrecting King Edward that 1t
is entirely overlooking Rud! ard Kip.
ling. And yet it is possible that Kip.
ling will be loved and admired when
Edward Is remembered only a. an am.
liable gentleman whom the English
people once INDUCED as a royal orna.
ment.. IA.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
VERMONT LUMBER KING.

Dandy, Nov. l2.-Hon. S. l.. Griffith
has lust closed a deal for 300 acres
more of timber land in the town OF
Stratton, adjoining the larger pur'
chase be recently made. There are
16, 900, 900 feet OF spruce on this pur'
chase. This with land adjoining 1t IN
the towns OF Stratton and Arlington
already owned by Mr.. Griffith gives
him 65, 900. 900 feet OF standing spruce
ia q solid tract.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
BANK RESUMES.

New York, Nov. 12.-After a sus-
pension Of four months the Seventh
National Bank opened today. Edwin
Gould is the new president. All cred
itors received their money with In
tereSt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

The general belief lha5 the govern
ut>S 70 advau,a2e is i>po ed Of in he
case OF tne post III .e department.
L Il mot.y prder business NJ W aver
ages about 81 900 00o IA day and is
= rird IN III 80, 600 tlices: Yet in the
~. ii cal ytar The ntIa "tmtnt lest
., " STA.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Startling, eur True

IF every one knew what a grand med
icine Dr. Kings New Life Pills is." writes
D. II. Turner. Dempseytown. Pa. you a
use has made a new man of me- lnfalli-
be for Constipation, stomach and Liver
troubles o5c w. H. Gladding's Drug
Store. Barre. and DR.. j. H. Macarthur,
East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

Every Cuban must have his help
er." says an army officer who has been
serving on the island. "You cannot
bire carpenter for an hour unless
YOU provide him with a helper to
hand him hammer and nails AID talk
to him."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

Bishop Potter. President Elliot of
Harvard university and Charles Elliot
Norton of the same institution, have
al sat at ! he table with Booker Wash
ington, president IF Tuskegee lns'i-
tute, bud it is believed tina. they
would draw TIE line at 5 'natOr Till
man Of S nth C4lolina.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. IA fire which be-
gan at 80 this morning in Mayor
Harris granite building on Broad
street, was burning tiercely at noon,
as there are $4,000 gallons of varnish
burning and % streams of water play
ing en- it. The loss was estimated
this morning at 100000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
GRANITEVILLE.

A box supper will be given at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing, at 7 O'Clock. The managers nope
there will Re good attendance as
they need help to meet current ex-
penses. A short program will be rem,
dered. DR.. Deziel and others Will
give vocal solos
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

ia fa>te-, first class BATH Snio in
-, " ln has Ist been n>i9ned ~
A NJ i,ab >uip bulAiug ii III. The
~uir Is bull, t Anrrcan. material. by
Nm ri Il, workmrr IN an Ameri' al
- y.td, els, irely vned ID conlro |
eG -, AM. i;AnS. Unfortunately she
i Il / intenu. q for Uncle Sam s ser
vice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

Have,n,l 20 ict d the, xtra nickel in
your pant aloo ,s1pocke'? Director OF
tne Mini r. gers has repo ted a net
!ain in the per capita circulation OF
tive cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
FROM Ys1eRuAYs LAST EDITION
CECIL RHODES HURT

Paris, Nov. -. Hon. Cecil Rhodes
was thrown from his automobile on
the Milan road day Or two ago and
badly injured. 1t was said this morn
ing that he will be about, however, IN
a few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

MIS-. Bennett Julian died yesterday
as the result OF a child birth. The
child, however, a girl, lives. Mrs:
Julian was about 80 YEARS OF age and
was born in Maine. Besides her hus'
band she leaves three sons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

To Judge + ON the vote last week,
Tom Johnson is bigger man in
Clevt land thu n Mark Hanna and Mark
Hanna is bigger man in Ohio than
Tom johnson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
THE WEATHER

Boston, Nov. -. - Rain tonight,
and colder. Wednesday fair. colder.
Westerly winds becoming north
westerly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

Ii Z iklhg thu 0ivofc. mills
u tt.l G 'intrN AZ Oh z 700 mucn
Vi 49, VI, ria = covenants arr Il o
q u Il i'd. and hOmtS are
u or vi a t''qn ncy ard
= 90. ~ M" anc the l'trW ttlty
ul.tic i;sh u i'uS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
70 RENT.

~. pVNo-Two rooms. one a furnished
front room the OF her unturnlshed, Sleaih
heat electrc light. and bath. reasonable
rent. 1O2 Washington 81 40"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY

New York, Nov. 12.-Edward Wei
ser, a dealer In furS, had SO mush bust
ness he couldn't attend to it, and com.
mitted suicide today because. OF his
prosperity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

/ + una Goldman would 60 and
tiers | itnspptd, as WAS Miss
y 'rt', -v ould ala p pula'ity with
l., wa !" mass II ne a mericAn PEG
ur b Sut uuu cn get ranSomed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

ro nE\l-A hr~t ella tenement With
ro',ms hot and cold water i'll d all modern
jm"ro e,nents Situated on Hooker Avehu"
Inmirp OF s u Sinl-y - Is Rim ii l46H
r.. RN\T-t,en. Mackie's h NE place. 10
rooms ard oath. al-u orr room 'ehe
n, nj on '. unf tr.'nt. Apply TO corner
VAIN mn va tsiiurfon SIS 100 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

To RENi-The building row occliIied
by the Barre Evening Telegram. III WI, WE a'
this Office iof'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

r UNn- >1ta, ! ON d owner can have
SIN q b. nrovn@ r"Eerjy ana 'HN llt ca,
Qllife of tr.tIln ifa<ef. e scr : ~ i'' '
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

T.. 81, uiil lily Money ga Mil
Il uue,f Y Il T." ely l'l '" 'Y'' ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

T<n-N Il g npar city fa' M MheI
can l,,c.iil. q H. G; linz al 50 re Is SIRE l
and Ia iuE ar q ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
R >tf||R>iFll)|
Gin Sc6mer5ensfiGer.
Gas tuahre 6eilMittel,

eeit ubsr finf,ia Sabr,r sat peg punbtrbpra
6silmitteI fi6 als bas bette fGtrie uub iponrts
Ssilmittel in Der g8slt 9eQeu S3msr3sn eriuttlsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
S6mersen sebeilt
lit etnem Nu9enblid.

Ginsrlsi, pie bsftio ober audleno bic S5mer3tnr
ouf Dem @eQe Der @enciuns iino, i6pd4li6s, otr'
frippslte usrpDie, BON 9euralgie beimgtiuate p6tr
BON &rautbeitsn bin0,iredte 8crionen dus0ufs'
ben bab:n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
0perfed


@perced, @per(ed
IN $50 Sus fber Dem NeeeresfpiesrL nit
MusiIett uber Die prGdbtfse Gbefapeafes
Bal, een watapscpzRtper. Gafaern Sbpre.
Scrfores unc Mnne urmnbet Gpunt1.
Sic fonnen Iplcbeffer In 40 N9eilen Gnts
fernuns feben. aein auSsetterscltes
eanb. fonhcrn nit @ras bewaebien. 400
prdcbtise 9aupldee. 3dceloie 1ratnis
rune. Retncs gBaifer. OroRe Soppcls
Gruneifncfe. Brcite Npenues. Gents
EabrseIo DON irsenbpo. @ebeiSte @assors
i'm 0tntsr. SsrrIiae 6obrt i'm CONNER.
Gonntp Steuerm. 2etn 6rnnniins nne
@aifermietbe. 1ebr nissrise preife.
eeic,te Seeineunstn. sdul.n, atrdb.n uEb
9eIepbsne. - Refine Gcftor Red,nungeu.
gemif;tau uno Jeflliael;ndt. ei. f6nnen $500
Guabrntius eanb in Beiis uebm,n unb iih
obiaer BortbeiIe erfreuen. fur roentser 0eIc.
oIs eie fiir Elm fIeines Saus unb He,uea
G3runbnud in Der Gtobt besab:n. Ulit oems
SeIb.u acknowledgements. SoupIdse in
boppeIter Grose. so BET $50 Sus. mar
500 uno aufwars. Ter gBes, nm iih Ianses
eeben unb GilffcIisfeft al iideru. it bic
Senusuns Der Gans sStraaen, s3siair'@
Baaapns bis ANN gnhpuntte Der sinie. Sn
r.an uno bSstde g,erfdnisr am Nlase. Srins
aeu Ste Sore Tam,lie nne 6rsunee NIT
uus ,erbrfusen Sic BEN 3da auf eteitm
herrlid,eu Wiase uno in unferem @art
Ndbers giuselnssiten i'm Sureau bon
&fuuarb s. Co., siISssI'' iiIsl,r e.rins,Cni,r. aSs Sas
Q67971l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22

e5 ltegen tetne 0elDet1e DDT, DuB DIG
W}orbtbaten ni6t porgefommen iino.
Der belgii6e @e1anDte fat barum erz
Iu9t, boB 8oten ausgeidnbt perben,
I'm ben S6atbei itdnb feit5uiteQen.
G6 q flee iiber bic 9 gdnge
in s 6tnd.
gBaf6ingto 0 n, .. g., 21. Sum-.
Der amtli9e 8eri4t bes @enerals
majors G6affee ii6er ben Selb3ug in
China pirb ieBt i'm &riegS 0epartez
ment CUR 8er0ffentli6ung bor6ereitet
unb 3ugeitubt. QlQe 8emerfungen, Die
ben braben 8erbiinbeten miBfallen
t0nnten, iperben 5uerit iorgfdltig aus
gemer5t.
Der @efammt6eri6t ent6dlt nod
ipe3iele pergleidenbe 8eri4te iiber
Die ruiiii6en, fran50iiihen, jaPantz
i9en, beuti6en unb britif6en Srup=
pen, tire 2lusriiitung, @erpflegung,
foipie Q(n9aben iiber Die berf6ie0enen
Grpebitionen. 8emerfensnertb lit,
mas General Gbaffee iiber bas Ser
6aIten Der berbiinoeten Sruppen na3
Der @tnna6me bon Pefing fagt:
vllngefd9r brei Mo4en lang na3
9(nfunft Der GntiaBarmee in Pefing
berrI9ten f6limme 3uitGnbe in Der
StaDt unb entlang Der gommunifaz
tionslinie. pliinberung in Der Stabt,
maBloIes 6ourugieren in Der hinge
bunq. Die Soloaten ndbmen ben
G6ineien ONES meg, mas Tie batten.
Sn Der Stubt, auf bem 2anbe unb entz
lang Der Mari9linie fpurben Chine
fen p6ne l1nterf6ieb unb pbne 9eran=
luHung nieOergef6oiIen. Sol3es 9er=
6alten mar natiirli9 ni9t ba3u angez
t9an, ben Ma6en, nit benen mir feiz
men Streit batten unb beren 2lrbetts=
frdfte mir brau6ten, 3utrauen ein5u=
fl0Ben. Obne l1e6ertrei6ung tunn be-
6auptet iperben, baB auf jeben tpirtliz
6en 8orer, Der felt Der Ginnabme BON
pefing get0btet puroe, fiinf3ig erI9laz
gene 6armlDie &ulis pber Qanbar6eiz
ter, etni3liebli3 nt9t peniger Srauen
unb &inber, tommen. 0a5 8orer=@le=
ment lit itart nit ben 8olt5maiIen
permiI4t, unb penn man etnen gan5en
6Qufen tobti3lug, tonnten allerbings
audi elmer ober mebrere 8orer barun=
ter iein."
@eneral G6affee erpd6nt bic bon
ibm angeorbneten MaBnabmen, nm
bic umerifaniI6en Sruppen in ben
S9ranfen gu buIten. 2tu6 Der Gomz
manbeur Der eSapaner babe befannt gez
ma9t, baB ein algemeiner Srieg ge=
gen a[le geD0lterungsflafen ni9t be-
qbIi9tfgt pdre. @r (Gbuffee) babe ge=
gen ben Gin5ug in Die pDerbotene
Gtabt" Yroteit erboben, ipenn bas
8liinbern ni4t berboten ipiirbe. Cine
iol9e Qbmu4ung iei audi erfolgt unD,
pie er CLAUDE, lei in Der noerbotenen
Stabt" nur tpenig gepliinbert tporOen,
obpobl man fpGter Sa6en, Die angeb=
li9 aus bem &aiierpaluit 9erriibrten,
gum 8aufe offerirt bGtte!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
@aowaD's &eabD &eliei
fur innerli6en unS duBsrliden
Gebrand.

g.fnt @tbrauds BON M,oitnen sur S6mera
,ensftitlune olten mir olte permeotn, tstl9s benz
G6lOrpfurm gctber Gpeune uur GblOraI linSsrH
ben Sdmer,, neil fs Den @tfitbl8fnn s.rT6rtu,
Der 9attent pcrliert bic fSdbQfeit oes @tiibls-
Sizes III cine Der i6dol6fen Qraititen; e. mass
firt bic Sen,stome, briuet bieislbtn gum Stw.ia
gen, unb ftatt pag Qeibsn Su bsi,tiuen, ibdbtgslr
fe ben MaQsn, bic Qtber unb bic 6inesfDtios, ruo
ptnn ldnetrs 5sit fOrteeisbt, tsbttn fe pie Rsrs
rn unO rufsn lotale uno aHetmeIne Sa5utun9
berbor.
&c IN uunot6ie, Sisfe osfdbrl6tn une ur9t'
bfsn Mittsl Su bsniiseH, penn elm p0tttnes Sei!s
mittel, pie q a D IN q D's q op &t tltst, bic
rinofs @sfabr fir .Rinber OOtr @rtua6iens ;u bes
fBcn.
Gg btItitiat iofort bic oudlenbfttr S6mer3ena
linoert Gnt3iinounoen uno beilt GonoeNtonen los
tohl Der Qunee oe5 Dtaqens, Der Gingepetne ooer
anoerer Sriiien pDer sblsmbdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
&aowaD's &eabD &eltef
i6afft iofurtige GrleidBternns.
Gine Snr fir
SoatutsrRranR6etten
Hu6r, 9ur6faG,
G6ofera 2Tor6us..

Gin balber big Elm oanser 8bteI6ffsl oOn BON
&eaoD @,liei in einem ba5en Slas @ater, 70 ptt
Elm nit @taop geltef ostrdnttes StHt 6lanea auf
ben Usaeeu unb ben llnterltib ee!t0t, treroen inns
mitttlbars GrleibterunQ unO balbiGe @eilune berz
bsfibrtu.
Refine hblen Solecn Qpelde uuabdnbsrli3 nuG
benz Gebrau6e BON Opium etc iidb tirftelen) Ders
ben Der 9ripsnOung RON RdODap's &.aoD Seltsf
folesn, iOuoern pie Gin9eipeipe fperSen in eintm
oeynben, norntalen 3utan0e ptrbleb.n.
Gin 6alber bis Elm euujer Sbsel0tiel ppa in els
rtm balben Glais g9afer ipiro nu6 Dentqen lRis
nutsu 2rdr,Sfs, Spasmen, Mueenidure SoDbrens
men, Rerp6Iitdt, Shlailofofeit, Mi0rdnc, Sur6s
fan, EAbr, 2elt 8ldbunQtu unO ale tuntrlt5sH
SGmcr3en beilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
q h tf,er befrdft

1T Sri.nise, Der auf Roitsn isirer 9siunobsit sur
Grtenntnb pes 3sttsn tomn,t nod i6tperer absr
Oer ben Die furttbarc @sibel Der Meni6beit. @ps
pcrbieits, bedlt; Deisr tiidiiten 9ranfbet foll!n
bsut' ,u Sage piele, picle Neni9sn gum Spier
uno bod fam man perislbsu lsidt unb idber nit
esn beriibnlten ST. 8ernarbzGrlutsrpiqen porbsu=
gen. Si,ie bsiitrdftissn Nilen rtinisen bic Sdrs
re. baten 9cbcr, DlaQen unp 0ieren in Ornuuuo
uHo fuo Elm f6sr,s 4rdoentip gsasn &rantbeiten
psr uatsrliiasarsaas lEi SplSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
0arleken dus M1befn.

Teusr lei6ter, LANCER 2adsabluRssplsn, nt.
folder nnn fonft aismanosm 0iisrifs sire: Uni
Refine ioi5tn 0trpredunatR in ben 3situnsm
geins 3inisns@attn ansutigi. nm sic irre in
iiibrea, bod peresn Sbnsn aue 9ortbslt stboten.
t,elbe Gnore siieriren. Ta@lnfrasen i'm girtau
Der .Totomae 2san Guarantee Gsmponp,s 3immr
Rr S, ,1anf son BaItmores1Gtbdube. Gde 9sfti,
meEs, aas g: Hss!:sIIsts, lae.l5a.&slA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22

bsiIt ntft nur ben 9aticnter, pd6sr nit bititm
iur6bur.n sStinoa Der Iniieoltr in bsfieoslten
beboftet III, fonoern aub, tpenn 2eute, bic balu
esnsiqt frn, jebsn mOrgen bel NJ Guiicbsn stuan=
;ia ODtr oreisie 3ropfsn BON &eabp Rsitf in els
mem Gais Goiisr einrsbmen unO babel uie1ei6k
nur cinen @rdder tfsn 70 perben fe bieien 4ns
oriffsn sntqsben. Dies mub gei3ebtn. bepor maH
aus Dem Sauie gebt
Gs osbt fein anosrss Seilmttd in Der 8ctT
frcl6eg 5eber uno S6itttffrot unO als ouoere
r,alurtibt, biGi6ie uno iontioe fSieber unter 3us
biilienubme bon 3aoipdD's 8iGtu 70 raid beItu
pirS, ul5 8aOtuap's GtaOn R.lief.
gon aIGen 4potbetern btrtauft.
RaSwap 4 Co., So GIm>Str., a..D.
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22

es liegen feline 8epeiie Dor, oaB bic
N2orbtbaten ni6t borgetOmmen iinb.
Der beIgii6e @eianOte fat barum erz
fu9t, bob 8oten ausgefdnbt tperben,
I'm ben S6utbeI Itanb feit3uiteQen.
g6 6dffee iiber bic 9 r. an ge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
MERRlMAN IS REPORTED DEAD
Former Butte Resident Said to Have
Been Drowned at Eagle,
Alaska

The issue of the Denver Post that
reached Butte today contains the follow
ing:
Information has reached here that
Orrin Merriman, mining man of Butte,
Mont, and we'll known in Denver. was
drowned at Eagle. Alaska, July 2. The
report has not yet been confirmed or dis
approved, and Merriman's sister. Miss
Dora Merriman. of Az Kittredge build
ing, is distracted between hope and fear.
THE first intimation Miss Merriman
received that anything was wrong was
a letter of coincidence from her broth
er's fiancee in Butte. Miss Merriman
wired that she had heard nothing of the
tragedy and received the reply: Press
dispatches July 10 says Orrin drowned
at Eagle July TO-
There is a palpable error in the date,
and the sister is trying to believe that
the whole story is a mistake.
'.Merriman lived in Butte for a num-
Der of years. where he dealt in mining
property. He went to Alaska four years
ago, and has been interested in the Eagle
town site and various mining properties
there. He is said to have been quite pros
porous. He was to have been married
soon to young woman in Butte"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
ARRESTS MADE WITHOUT
Regular Process Of Law and Proper
WARRANTS ARE UNLAWFUL

and not being able to find it suspected
his partner of the theft. He immediate
ly went out and, securing the services
of policeman, asked that Singler, be
arrested. The policeman took SingIer to
the city Jail. where he was locked up
and charged with theft. but ON warrant
nor sworn statement by the complainant
was made. Singler was kept in Jail from
Sunday morning until this morning, when
his hearing came up without anything
tangible, according to law, by which he
could be rightfully held. "a
When SINGERS case was called his at
torney, George H. Busch. of the firm Of
Busch & Kremer. asked the courtd to
discharge the defendant on the ground
that there had been no warrant Issued
or other requirements of the law as pre-
scribed in such cases followed out. Judge
Boyle after carefully looking into the
matter decided that he had no authori-
ty, under the law. to hold the defendant
and his discharge was ordered.
The court made the announcement at
this time that warrants must be sworn to
and the regulations of the law given
recognition before he would give cases
his attention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

Indian of the calamity which would fol.
low injury to Major Mclaughlin. He
was set at liberty but an opportunitv
given him to escape which he dexterouslv.
did. For sometime peace reiened he
tween the Indians and white people and
not until the eventful outbreak, and sue
cessful worrying into surrender of the
indians by the United States troops did
further hostilities follow.
Sitting Bull at the time of his surren-
der was turned over to the very man
whose life he had threatened and after
wards spared. Twenty-Five hundred
braves were given into the keeping of
Major Mclaughlin with the chief. FIJI
teen hundred more Of the tribe were put
into the keeping of Leonard Love, in
charge for many years of the Cheyenne
Rlver Agency and one of the most sue
eessful Indian agents who received
recognition from the United States gov
eminent for their excellent work with
the red men. II
Major Mclaughlin became at once the
fovorite with the Indians when peace
had been declared and no one can TODAY
&c more with the Indians when occasion
demands 1t than the veteran among the
savages. The red man considers Ma foe
Mclaughlin one of their number and
when 1t Is necessary for important work
to be transacted with the tribes by an
agent for the United States the work ia
turned over to him,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

A carriage in gorgeous yellow and
black was occupied by Mrs. A. F. Nor
gan, Mrs. Largely, Mrs. McGinn and
Miss Ivy Barker. 1t was drawn by three
spanking blacks. Captain Stivers and
Burt Stephens attended this carriage
as outriders. This carriage won the prize
for the handsomest decorations.
The prize winning carriage occupied
by Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. McC. White,
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Roberts was dec
grated in scarlet and green 1t was very
beautiful. The design and decoration of
the carriage was the work of Decorator
Schatzlein. The body of the carriage
was scarlet. the wheels green, and the
flowers were red peoples. The carriage
was drawn by black horses.
The turnout occupied by Misses Carrie
and Jessie Wharton. Miss Drea john
stone and Miss Julia Horgan was orna-
mented with flowers from Columbia Gar
dens. double arch spanned the car
riage and the young ladies wore wreaths
of smilax and maidenhair ferns Smilax
and asparagus were among the greenery
decorations Of the carriage. The turn
out was beautiful and did credit to the
designers and to the Columbia Gardens.
Adolph Heilbronner was the mounted
Outrider
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

Indian agents We're put in their positions
by the United States for the sole pur-
pose of doing away as rapidly as pos
s!ble with the troublesome Indians. This
conviction became deep seated in the old
warriors head and he set about to rid
his happy hunting grounds of this mon
Ster from the white mans chief, as he
called the president of the United States.
The big chief quietly offered to his tribe
and in his own peculiar way reward
fol the capture of the Indian agent with
instructions to his men to spare the life
of the major until he had had an inter-
view with him. Major Mclaughlin was
taken by the Indians on the day follow
ing and conducted into the presence of
Sitting Bull. The chief had little respect
for the agent now and very generously
informed him by signs his intentions to-
wards him. Death was to be his and he
was to be given an opportunity to pre-
pare for it.
There seemed little chance for Ma or
McLaughlin's life as he was to be exc
cuted the next morning and the white
people believing their agent had gone to
q distant post on business were entirely
ignorant of the danger threatening the
agent. young Indian woman with
"hom sitting Bull had been very friend
ly and had told of the proposed disposal
OF the agent set about to free the major.
The squaw, pretty girl of her tribe,
was IN love with white soldier and had
been having private meetings with her
lover. She hurriedly informed the SOL
dier of the circumstances and told him
to watch for a certain signal from a dis
tant hill which would appear in the
event of the chief attempting to carry
out his threats. The squaw argued that
should she be able to successfully plead
with her chief and the major released
there need be no signal given and moth
ing more need be said of the affair until
the agent made known the capture him.
self.
The Indian woman was very friendly
with the white people and desired to
prevent hostilities. Her interview with
Sitting Bull doubtless convinced that