davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
CRAZY men
COMMITTED
To the State Insane Asylum
at Warm Springs.
THE CURIOUS STORY
Told By One Of Them Seems to be True
He Has the Marks to Show For 1t
Norwegian Clearly Insane.

The examination into the sanity of
Jacob i.und and Geo. NJ. Badult was
held before Judge Smith in the court
room Saturday. Drs Mac donald and
Morrow We're the examining physici-
ans. After thorough examination
both men were adjudged insane ana
committed to the state insane asylum.
Badult is the man who was cap
cured by Deputy Sheriff Therriault in
The woods near Columbia Falls. He
had been living on berries in that
neighborhood for some time and
had succeeded in terroriZing the peo-
pie living near there. He claimed in
his examination that six years ago
he was working in a saw mill at Gus
Ter City. S. d.. and that one day while
at work some one slipped up behind
him and shot him in the head. He
could not give any connected story of
,he shooting. however. and could not
:ell why he was shot On examina-
tion Il bullet wound was found in his
head and undoubtedly that part of his
story is true. He claimed that since
then he had been tramping all over
The country looking for work, but as
he could no; work for himself and
would not work for anyone else he had
done no work for years He claimed
that there was some one after him
who prevented him from working for
himself
I.und is the Norwegian brought in
from Jennings by Deputy Sheriff
Bockman d short ime ago No con
ncctcd story could be gotten from him
and as he was clearly insane his eX-
animation was brief
The two men were taken to the
state insane asylum by Under Sheriff
Mccarthy Sunday night, being accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Therriault,
who went on to Miles City. where he
placed Harry Turner in the state re-
form school
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
Forthcoming Medical Journal viii
Have Review of the Late
Presidents Case

The forthcoming edition of the New
York Medical Journal will discuss the
case of the late President Mckinley
in lengthy article. 1t will say:
"It is a melancholy consolation to
know that the fatal termination of
President McKinley's case was not in
the slightest degree due to any omis-
sion to give him the whole benefit
of all the present resources of our
art, and there is nothing humiliat-
ing in the fact that the favorable
prognosis which for five or six days
seemed justified, should have finally
proved fallacious.
at is expected that an official re-
port of the case will be given to he
profession in the course of a snort
time Pending the issue of the re-
port, let us briefly review the case.
At the time of his assassination
President Mckinley was probably
in better physical condition than most
men of his age who lead a sedentary
life
$50 far as is known he was free
from all organic diseases, though his
vitality may have been somewhat i'm
pared by the fearful mental strain
to which the duties of his Office and
it's responsibilities and anxieties had
long subjected him. He was suddenly
cut down by a cruel wound. but he
bore it bravely and there was little
of the condition known as shock
This freedom from shock was cor
! rectly interpreted as showing that M
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
ATHLETICS GONE MAD.

Anaconda Standard: A rather start
ling discovery was made recently by a
professor OF English at Williams col
lege. Disguised at the ignorance Of
literature displayed by some of his
classes he determined upon an investl-
cation for the purpose of discovering
exactly how gross this ignorance was.
The result was deplorable.
Taking the sophmore class Of 40 he
found that 10 were unable to mention
six plays by Shakespeare; IA did not
know the author of "ln Memoriam;"
20 had never heard of Sam Weller; 23
could not name the author of "The
Mill ON the Floss" 2G could not men
ton single work by Ruskin and Fal-
taff was an unknown name to "a. A
similar examination of the freshmen
was too painful to be published. In
addition TO this the ignorance of Eng
ish grammar was abysmal.
IN searching for an explanation OF
ihis sad state Of affairs the Williams
professor finds it principally in the
craze for athletics. Sport instead of
scholarship is made the end of a col
lego or university career. Fame on
the griliron or The tanbark is more
sought after than Il degree. Athletics
have been perverted from their nor
nal and physical development into a
pclnicious fad. This condition is
caused, so it is alleged, by the sons Of
The idle rich. They have introduced
into collegiate life a new AMI degraded
atmosphere. The example of luxury
has had most mcretricious effect.
Most of them are without scholastic
ambitions and seek a college training
simply because it is Inc proper thing
to do. The result has been that study
has been made auxiliary to organized
athletics.
Alarming as is the condition reveal
ed by the professors investigation,
yet it is something that will cure
itself. Not so long ago English
schools and colleges suffered from a
similar attack of the athletic disease.
But, as fads will, it soon wore itself
out after being mercilessly satirized
by the press Undoubtedly the fate of
college athletics will be the same here
and in time will resume its proper
function as an aid AMI not the enl of
educa ion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
Won THROUGH an Error,

Stock exchange members have been
very much amused by the first exper-
ience of young broker on the floor
He tried law and real estate and in
surance without marked success. His
friends advised him to put all his
money into stock exchange seat
and trust to executing orders for other
brokers for his income. He acted on
his advice and spent one week after
securing his seat in studying the op-
erations of other brokers. Then he
announced that he was ready for
phoned to him for the first order to
buy 5000 shares of certain stock he
executed it with enthusiasm and cred
tied himself with 800 commission.
Ringing up the purchaser. he said
Il secured 5000 of that stock"
give thousand! Great Scott!
ordered 1000 shares. You can keep
the other 1000 yourself"
The young broker hung up his teie-
phone and hurried to tell his story to
an experienced friend on the floor.
Il seem to have dished myself on
the first throw out of the box" he
said "and l can't possibly take care
of 1000 shares of stock"
what was the stock?" asked his
friend.
The young broker named it, and the
| price at which he bought it.
"You are all right" said his friend
ing fast Hang onto it until l tell
you to SELL"
his stock happened to be the fea'
ture of the market that day. and wheI
shortly before O'Clock the young
broker closed out his 1000 shares and
figured out his profits he founi thai
his mistake had profited him just $40.
600. He has invested his money, ant
he VOWS that he will never speculate
again except on mistakes. - New
York Sun.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25

considerable internal hemorrhage
was going on Without delay he was
taken to well equipped hospital and
attended by surgeons of world wide
reputation and vast experience.
The operation itself was perform
ed by an exceptionally capable gyne-
colOgist who was assisted by equally
capable general surgeons. 1t is per-
fectly certain that there was no tech
nical fault in the operation. and it
may be said with equal positiveness
that it would have yergcl on mad
ness to prolong the search for the bull
let after it had been ascertained that
il had not infected any very grave in
jury beyond that OF the stomach
ascertained. that is to say. within the
limitation of warrantahle efforts
The operation having been finish
ed without seriously taxing the dis
tinsuished patients vital powers.
thero followed at least five days of
freedom from serious symptoms.
This we say with fall appreciation of
the fact that the record of the pulse
and respiration seemed ominous. for
the high rate might havye been due
to any one Of number of conditions
not in themselves of grave import
ance. The hopeful view was tagon.
and quite naturally it could be so on
planned.
at is easy to he wise after the
event and to say that in this respect
the surgeons we're in error Err they
certainly did as the result shows,
hnt to err in such way argues no
incapacity Or aroidable lack Of judg,
ment. It simply. We repeat. illus
trates the fact that the medical man
is not perfect being.
"Grangrene was probably establish
cd two or three days before the fatal
issue followed but it could hardly
have occurred very early without
giving rise to more disquieting phen
onema than augmentation of the pulse
and respiration. which, as we have
said before, might have been due to
some comparatively unimportant dis
turbance.
ITO the wound of the kidney we
attribute little Importance further
than arises from the fact that it made
one more surface to become gangre
nous. There is said to have been a
trining degree of homatura of briei
duration, but not enough to indicate
very serious renal lesion.
"The case of the profoundly lament
ed president may be set down as
unique in some of its features. not sc
much. perhaps as regards the actua
traumatism inflicted by the assasin''
bullet. as with regard to deferred ap
pearance of the gangrenous process
that blotttcl out his fair prospects
Of recovery"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
A "DRY" CAMP.
Inhabitants of Allyn Have Prohibition
Forced Upon Them.

The inhabitants of Allyn, the hust-
ling mining camp in the st. Marys
country, are doomed to drink nothing
stronger than water if a recent order
of the secretary of the interior is car
ried out. The secretary has refused
permission to number of people TO
sell liquor at that place, and as the
camp is in the Flathead forest reserve
and thus under his control. the novel
spectacle of dry mining camp will
be presented. AS the supply point for
the camp is at BlackfOot station on the
reservation. the chances for blind pigs
is not very good.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
The Distinction.

"Yes, that's pretty piece of brio
a brac. Where did you get it,
"In Canaia."
What duty did you have to pay
on it?"
"None at ALL"
"Smuggled it through. did you?"
mo; l just slipped it through. It
isn't smuggling unless you're caught
at it."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-25
TO STAY IN JAIL.
Judue DuRose Must Serve His Time
Say United States Court
of AnnealS.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals re-
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court in the matter of the contempt OF
Judge Dudley DuBose, the attorney
who advised o. Jose Compters to dis
regard writ of supersedas of the
court of appeals. DuBose will have to
serve four months in Jail.
Owing to the limited supply of plat
mum, which is essential for electrical
wor... Germany proposes to prohibit
,-e use of the metal for Photographic
| purposes.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Wbaf
a Girl
May DO

.I.,.,o.roo.er.Io.'o.,.eeIooo.SscY.,siS
The girl who has cultivated the
spirit OF thankfulness does not gush
over at the gift OF n daisy. and snap
an Indignant 'Thanks!' mt the man
who has lost n day from the Office to
crafty her little whim. writes Edward
l.. Pell In the woman's Home Com
panion. OF course those mothers
OF ours had their whims. and ex-
crcised the priceless privileges OF
thoughtlessness and swapping now
and then. as girls. ana other than
girls. have always done: but
think 1t cannot be denied that
the girl OF n generation ago had
conscience on the subject OF debts OF
gratitude such us few haye had since
her day.
have said that am afraid that
with many OF us today II IL n lost art.
l am sure that II is not given that
prominence which II once had. and
that II is not cultivated with the en-
thuslasm with which II once was.
Girls are taught what etiquette says
the lips outward. and the result is
that even our language tells the story
OF the decadence OF thanksgiving. A
traveller from Mars might hcar our
Thanks million times and never
suspect that II was meant ms an ack-
nowledgment OF favor. am sure
that up TO. say. n dozen years ago. in
those parts OF our country where gal
lantry has held out longest. one could
not give up n seat In car without
being sure OF full return In an nc.
knowlodgmont that meant TO ac-
knowledge something. and that to-
day the average man n utterly upset
and undono when his ears catch the
old swec, sound
or course this does not Justify or
account for the current lack Of gnl-
lantry among men. but am not en-
gagged In the hopeless task of restoring
men TO the old paths. but In the hope.
ful one OF pointing out u neglected
talent which the most charming OF
girls may cultivate with good results.
am not grumb Ing. do not mean To
wy 'h"' wv XIII VI INV ptflbu IN OHt
whit behind the riri Of the past. do
not believe In tho d cidenee Of women.
] believe that the riri OF today Ia equal
TO the girl her mother used 10 be. but
do not believe that II IN enough 10
say OF our girls that they are equal
TO the girls OF the past amy moro than
II Ii enough to say Of n flower that has
had the best attention OF the best
florists for generation that Il In ns
beautiful today M Il was thirty years
ago.
II We have done wisely. tho girl OF
today ought 10 have not only some
thing which her mother lacked, but
she ought 10 have nil her mothers
graces An we'll Hut II IN n serious
question whether In pressing her de.
yelopment W. have not cultivated
some qualities at the expense OF
others. Just ~ In pressing tho deyei,
opment Of certain flower We have
increased It's siye and beauty At the
expense Of It's fragrance.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

The good people of the church at
Elmville had decided that something
must done. and at once. The
treasurer. young man. who had re-
Gently come to the village. had made
a financial statement that October
Sunday morning. upon which certain
persons felt very much scandalized.
Such thing had never been done be-
fore-not even thought of; then It re-
vealed the fact that the Reverend Wes-
ley Norwood had received but &5l.I5
for six morths OF faithful service.
II don't believe In bringing up such
mattert in the religious services of
the church." growled Brother Cook.
who always protested that It was n
waste OF money to pay the minister 10
much salary.
Il quite agrcc with you" responded
Mr.. Barnes. He was not member OF
the church, but attended because II
was a respectable thing TO do-gaye
you standing. III these things must
come up every Sunday. shall attend
church elsewhere"
Notwithstanding this. II waH gcner-
nlly agreed that II was shame. and
something must be done. But when
thinss had gone In haphnrard way
90 long II was no easy matter TO face
right about. After several weeks OF
deliberation. the necessary something
seemed ms far from accomplishment rs
ever.
1T In too bad that they do not col
icet the pastors salary" remarked
Mrs. Hunter at the ladies' AID meet
ing. Who she meant by they" was
not entirely clear. inaHmueh as she
was one Of the officers
III no one else will do anything. we
must" roJoined Mrs. Allen. the vnri'
Gus members nodded approval.
I, was soon planned. The pastor
had received t5i.Ta; they would pay
him sos. s5-make II even eibo-nnd
have enough left In the treasury for
incidental matters. On Thursday
evening OF next week. which was
they would invite them
selye1 TO the parsonage. and have n
good time while making the pastor
happy. II would be easy 20 prepare
something extra while getting ready
for Thanksgiving, II was 10 DO n
grand secret! not soul but members
OF the aocls'y should know n word OF
H.
Al the close Of N. business meet.
ing OF the YOUNG Peoples League. tho
president made close scrutiny 10 as'
sure himself that all present were
members. he then proposed that. as
"rhcy would sot do anything" the
League take up the matter
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Growth of American shipping.

The report OF Mr.. Chamberlain,
United States commissioner OF naviga-
tion. snys the past fiscal year has been
the third successful year Of growth In
American shipping, exceeding the two
previous years. The extent and nature
OF work under way or projected Ia ship
yards promises nn even larger growth
for the current fiscal year.
American tonnage has now attained
practically the former maximum of
1861. The figures OF 1901, compared
with 1861. show an Increase In coasting
trade vessels from go, ,55i tons 10 H.
5S2.Gs3 tons uwo-thlrls Of this Increase
being ON the great lakes. n decrease
In foreign trade vessels from 2.jD6. oiJ
tons TO sID.5D5 tons, aud decrease In
whaling and fishing vessels from 3ls.-
$40 tons to Gi,piO tons
or our total Tonnage 3G23.2iO tons
are wooden vessels nnd only 1901 or
tons nrc Iron or steel.
our fleet of occnn steamers In for.
cign trade. the report snys. is too small
10 hc compared with that OF foreign
nations. The fleets OF each OF the -four
large British nnd German steamship
corporations exceed the American
fleets In tonnage. mileage md business.
The tonnage built and docuDcutcd IN
The United States during the past lis.
cnl year comprised 1850. vessels OF
49,, 100 gross tons.
The steel vessels under construction
or under contract during the current
fiscal year win much exceed similar
tonnage built In nny previous ycnr.
The bureau II advised of clgliiy-ninc
such merchant vessels ~ 355.iG5 gross
tons. 10 De- valued NJ about S3O.0co.Oco
Besides these scyeniy-onc naval yes.
scls of 2si.iis tons displacement ARE
building In this work foriy-four
plants with capital Of about sGs.OJo
900. employing about 1900 men. are
engaged
The building OF ten irnns.A ilnniic
steamers presumably rests upon nntic.
ipaiod legislation by Congress.
The difference Ia wages on American
aud foreign vessels IN considered IN de
tail. In illustration the pay roll (oS.
cludlng mnHt-rl NJ 3So men on the
steamship ~. Louis N sii,ao0: Of i2i
men on the British steamship Ocennlcn
n Sp.Dpo. nnd Of pDo men on the der.
mnn steamship knlser Wilhelm der
Crosse. sfIi5
The report contains n detailed sintn.
mcnt Of the foreign voyages ~ Amcrl.
cnn vessels last year, showing that the
American iing WIS sHrn much ofipnrr
IN the North Ailnntlc during President
i"fer-0n'H embargo fiSiisl or during
tho cruises of the Alabama. than NJ
present. Foreign shipping In our ia.
ellie trade had doubled In three years
The state herald., 1901-11-22
The PUMPKIN.

IOE TVmbNSN.
Oh. greenly and fair in the lands of the
sun,
The vines of the gourd and the rich mel
on run,
And the rock and the tree and the cot
tage enfold,
With broad leaves all grcenness and BIOS
SONS all gold.
Like that which DER Nineveh's prophet
once grew,
While we waited to know that his warn
Ing was true,
And longed for the storm-cloud, and
listened In vain
For the rush of the whirlwind and red
fre-rain.
On the banks OF the Xenil the dark
Spanish maiden
Comes up with the fruit Of the tangled
vine laden;
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to be-
hold
Through the orange leaves shining the
broad spheres of gold;
Yet with dearer delight from his home in
the north.
On the fields of his harvest the Yankee
looks forth.
Where the crook -necks are coiling and
yellow fruit shines,
And the sun of September melts down
on his vines.
All! on Thanksgiving Day. when from
east and from west.
From north and from south come the pill
grim and guest.
When the gray-hsired New-Englander
sees round his board
The old broken links of affection restor-
ed,
When the care-wearied man seeks his
mother once more,
And the worn matron smiles where the
girl smiled before,
What moistens the lip and what bright
ems the eye?
What calls back the past, like the rich
pumpkin-pie?
oh. fruit loved OF boyhood! the old days
recalling.
When wood-grapes were purpling and
brown nuts were fallingl
When wild. ugly faces We carved In It's
skin,
Giaring out through the dark with u
candle withinl
The state herald., 1901-11-22

increase our pastors salary from six
hundred to eight hundred dollars a
year.
1t was carried with rush. even
Brother Cook asserting. Pastor Nor
wood arose, and with tearp of Joy
trickling down his cheeks, thanked
them simply. Some said they sung
the doxology as never before; at least
there were two voices that rang out
with new inspiration of faith.
When they were once more at home,
and the children In bed. Wesley Nor
wood again took his wife In his arms
The state herald., 1901-11-22
well and strong.


"For fifteen years have noted the
effect Of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases of women.
~ know Of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds Of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
1t was the only chance TO get well.
liberation and inflammation OF tho
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through its use, and rs 1 find 1t
purely an herbal remedy, ! unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
-Fraternally yours, DIR. =. VIRoQUA,
Lansing, Mich. $1,000 forfeit u above te'-
hn,oniai Is not genuine
If you are Ill do not hesitate to
get q bottle Of Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink.
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; 1t il entirely free. -
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov, l5th,-A medical
authority says: ''In many families
throughout the world GARFIELD Tea often
takes the place of the family physician.
for practically everyone suffers at times
from disorders OF stomach. liver, kid
neys or bowels. Certainly. from no 9TH
er medicine can such good results be
obtained. This Herb remedy makes peo-
pie well, thus greatly increasing their
capacity for ehjoying life; 1t 10 good for
young and old"
The state herald., 1901-11-22

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, powder tn be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Passing of tho Cable Car.

A few years ago the cable system was
considered the best, but since the inven-
tion of the trolley, the cable is being rap
Idly displaced. Experts now claim that
compressed air will eventually be the car
power of the future. In all lines of in
dustry improvements are constantly be-
ing made, but In medicine Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters still holds the lead, be-
cause 1t is impossible to make n better
medicine for indigestion dyspepsia, belch-
ing or biliousness. BE sure to try 1t.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Running More to Malt.

Since 1878 the malt liquors annually
consumed In this country have grown
from 31T.000,00O gallons to 1,221 ,OO0,-
600 gallons.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

PUTNAM (FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance. Sold by drug
gists, l0c. per package.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Paws weather strips are felt said
Bessie. as she examined the door. so
are his shingles sobhed Tommy who
had been caught smoking In the wood
shed
The state herald., 1901-11-22
PRINCESS VIROQUA, N. 0.
Endorses Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following It's Record For
Years,

"DEAR Mrs. PISKnAM:-IIealth Is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is n blessing.
consider Lydia l.. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound as blessing to
State and Nation. 1t cures her moth
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong,
The state herald., 1901-11-22

'Then you call 1t an accident when
woman throws a frying pan at her hns-
band and breaks his nose!" Certainly.
How else could she hit him?"
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Primary Tcacher-Name the four sea-
sons. Pupil-Splcc, pepper, mustard and
cloves.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Grandma-Now. Johnnie remember that
you swear the fish wont bite. John
aIe-IInM about the moslultoes?
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Enseg ?

do you think 1t was right for that
professor to ADVISE pupils to licP" mo,
neither right nor necessary"
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o q
. cough cure.--J. w. o'BRns. az Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis, Nina, Jan Q, 1000