davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29
still- Risi.s slowly.

OMAHA, April 28. The Missouri rive,
rose three inches during the night. TIL.
only additional damage done was by
water backing up into low places which
had not been filled to the levsl Of lie
river. This has about stopped, how
ever. It is thought Swift & Co. s ice
houses are safe, as the water at that
point is not rising perceptibly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29
Commands tho Columbus Barracks.

. COLUMBUS, o., April 26.-Brigadier
General Chambers McKibbon has as
sumed command of the Columbus bar
racks. He served with distinction in
the war with Spain and was for a tima
governor general Of Santiago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29

A CAUTIOUS MOTHER will always
keep on hand supply OF Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup. A sudden cold may de.
velop Group, and before you can reach
a drug store the child may be past help.
Delays are dangerous. Kept by all
druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough readily
yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use
this remedy in time and save doctors
bill--or the undertaker's. w. B. Rea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29
BRITISH FORESIGHT SHOWN.
Negotiating For Tran. .pnrtation Facilitie,
4 In Nicarag ua. 3s9

y In Nicsarag ua. .
4 NEW YORK, April 26. IA special
from Washingto says: Although Great
Britain is willing to relinquish her right
to share in the Nicaragua canal by abro.
eating the Clayton Bulwer treaty. in re.
turn for q quid pro quo from the United
States, it is apparent to officials Of the
state department. that she is taking
measures to provide transporta ia.
cilities across Nicaragua for her own
trade. 3ss5S
No official conf irmation has been re.
ceived df the dispatch FROM Managus
saying that President Zelaya had grant,
ed an option to the British consul al
Managua, or to any company he may
organize, to purchase railroads and
steamboats, of Nicaragua with the
workshops appertaining to them, TO,
the sum OF 6,5O0,00O pesos, silver. but
details of the agreement are expected
by the state department..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29

LILO uAVlSAVa LIDS HOW tufCSGCu fSSAulu
pit, which will be taken today. Law
ton with part Of his command reaches
Nerzagara this evening, where he will
be joined by center column from Bo
cave. Extreme heat, rain, high streams
bad roads, made march very difficult
He has not met opposition since leaving
Novaliches, enemy retreating in his
front. South of and near Manila enemy
has force of 1900 making demonstra
tions daily; can be easily taken care Of
It cannot communicate with north"
FIVE KILLED, NINE WOUNDED.
South Dakota Troops Bore the Brunt Of
tho Fighting.
MANILA, April 26.-General Hale's
brigade, consisting of the Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota regiments with
three guns, which left Malolos on Mon.
day followed the west bank of the Rie
Grande river to q ford. Many small
bands of rebels were encountered and
during the afternoon the Americans dis.
covered several hundred of the enemy
entre1ched near Pulilen, north Of Qnin.
gano. Our troops attacked the rebels
losing sir men killed and eleven wound.
ed. General Hale's troops claim that
nearly 200 dead natives were counted
along the country traversed. Among
the dead was Spanish captain.
The South Dakota regiment bore the
brunt of the fighting and had five men
killed and nine wounded.
The temperature was "a, and several
cases of sunstroke were reported. The
sky is cloudy. The country traversed
by our troops Is thickly wooded and the
hardest for fighting. The rebels along
the Bagbag river were
Reinforced From Calumpit
as troops under General Hale ap-
preached. During the day the Ameri-
cansS captured $50 prisoners. AS this
dispatch is sent the rebels are retreating
in the direction Of Calumpit.
The Filipino troops engaged were
uniformed and well drilled. AS the
campaign progresses the rebel troops are
improving. They are adopting Ameri-
can methods and the accuracy of their
shooting is evinced by the fact that five
Americans were shot il the head.
General Hale, ats4 q. M, crossed the
river and advanced on Calumpit. Gen-
eral MacArthur's division also ad.
vanced, and nine Of the armorsd fiat
cars were pushed ahead on the railroad.
he Kansas regiment advanced on the
right Of the track and the Montana reg
iment pushed forward OF its left. The
rebels are already returning to Malolos,
and are becoming Troublesome. They
fred on an mbulance which was pass
ing across the plaza and they have
driven the Chinese ont. sESs js5 ,
i'he Third artillery patrolled the town
1na1ng the night
It's makes no difference how bad the
wound If you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve; It will quickly heal and
leave no sea-. 3; Rea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29

]. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor
Of the Democrat, Lancaster, N. H.
says: '.I would not be without One
Minute Cough Cure for my boy, when
troubled with q cough or cold. It is
the best remedy for Group I ever used. !"
w. B. Rea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29
Ate Poisoned Canned Meat.

, ASTORIA, Or, April 26.-That the en-
tire party which left Seaside April on
q timber cruise are dead:is an assured
fact, as the bodies Of three have already
been found, and search is still in prog
ress for the fourth, who was the oldest
and weakest member Of the party. It
is generally supposed that death was the
result Of eating poisoned canned meat
or vegetables.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-04-29

It's makes no difference how bad the
wound If you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve; It will quickly heal and
leave no sea-. B.s Rea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
DEWEY HONEYMOON.
Admiral and Bride Quietly Enjoy
Themselves in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Admiral Dewey
and his wife breakfasted today at $50
o clock in their apartments ct the Wal
dorf, and two hours later left the hotel
for walk. In compliance with the re-
quest made by the admiral on SATURDAY.
he was not molested in any way. and
the enthusiastic persons who recognized
him on Fifth avenue contented them
selves with saluting and passing on. The
admiral returned all saIutes bv raising
his hat and Mrs. Dewey bowed.
The couple walked up Fifth avenue to
the Plaza, and through Central park TO
Fifty-fourth street. At that point thew
were confronted by a group of nurse
girls with their charges and turned back,
leaving the park by the Sixth avenue en-
trance.
On their way up Fifth avenue Almirar
Dewey and Mrs. Dewey met Richard
Croker at Fifty-seventh street. Mr..
croker was driving, and he raised his hat
and pulled to the curb when he recog-
n1zed the admiral. Mr.. Croker start
ed to dismount from his wagon,
out the admiral stopped him and
reached up to shake hands. Then he in
troduced Mrs. Dewey, and the party
stopped for moment to converse. Then
Mr.. Croker drove away and the admiral
and his bride continued their walk.
They returned to the hotel about 30
o'clock and had luncheon In their rooms
Many persons sent cards to them, but
no visitors were admitted. Late in the
afternoon Admiral and Mrs Dewey left
the hotel in carriage for a drive
Admiral and Mrs Dewey returned to
the hotel about o'clock The admiraPs
son dined with them. The party occu-
pied box at the Manhattan theater to-
night, the play being "Papa's Wife"
Admiral Dewey stipulated that he should
attend as private citizen, and that
there should be no preliminary an
nouncement. The members of the par
" reached the theater before o'clock
and were ushered into fthetr box before
any of the audience arrived. The adj
miral sat behind his wins and son. and if
the audience recognized him there was
no sign of recognition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
CoRBETT TALKS FIGHT.
Challenges Jeffries and Puts Up
Big Forfeit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-James J. Corbett
has challenged James J. Jeffries to fight
for the heavyweight championship Of the
world. Corbett deposited 5000, to be COW
cred by Jeffries in any way he sees fit
It may be taken as a wager or a forfeit.
CCrbett, in his letter, states that he de-
sires an immediate match, giving as g.
reason that he desires to begin prepara-
lions at an early date. Provided his money
is covered, Corbett will meet Jeffries on
Nov. II and sign articles. In conclusion
the former champion alludes to his meet
ing with Sharkev, in which he claims to
have stood off the sailor in nine rounds
When seen tonight Corbett said:
Il never was more serious in my life
than 1 am about this. Many people do not
believe that want to fight again, but this
deposit of $1,000 will settle all doubts. 1
would put up 100000, but for one reason.
1t is this, when the fight comes off JEFF
fries will be the favorite in the betting
If I put up 5000 now 1t will go at even
money, whereas then I will be able to get
7 to against it, There is no use in
overlooking that percentage. I want to
fight in less than six months, and will be
ready when Jeffries Is. If the match IS
made Kid Mccoy may train with me. He
is willing, and l am considering it now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

The jury in the case of Fanny w
Wiley versus ]. J. McCafferty yester-
day returned verdict awarding the
plaintiff 1907. less $50, the value of goods
that she had repIevined. Then a stiuu-
lation was filed in the case of Mrs. Ma
rion c. Wiley, against the same defend
ant, by which she agreed to accept $50
less IS, the value of vase that had been
replevined. The domestic history of
Judge McCafferty was brought out at the
trial, in which one of the plaintiffs was
former wife, and the other her mother
The case of Fanny Wiley, the former
Mrs. McCaferty, came up first for hear
ing before Judge Otis in the district
court She sued to recover $500 for
household goods, part of which she
claimed to have purchased and
part were wedding presents that
the defendant had retained in
his possession when the family
was broken up by the removal of the
wife to California, where her parents
reside. The defendant is in Seattle and
was not present at the trial. He was
represented by Judge Willis The plain
TIN, her mother, and M. J. Wiley. a
cousin, were on hand with their counsel
c. D. O'Brien.
Fanny Wiley who was the first WITT
ness, testified that in October. 1897. she
had left her husband to visit her parents
In California, and before leaving had
packed number of her belongings and
leIt them at the McCafferty homestead
on st. Adams street While in Califo, MIA
she was divorced from Mr.. McCafferty.
VINO afterwards married Nellie Bolton
the divorced wife of James COPELAND. and
nau taken up his residence at Seatt a
W. men MRS. Wiley, the mother Of the
Witness, had returned to st. Paul after
wards she had been asked to look af+ar
the property of the plaintiff. Some of
the articles had been replevined from III.
BOLTON house in Grand avenue. SOM
OF the property, she said was wedding
presents given her by Mrs. Ancker ~
81 Paul, and Mrs. Sweeney, Of Lawrence
Mass. 0ii'e'
Mrs. Wiley said she had come to ST
aol from california at the instance of
her daughter to try and recover noseAs-
sion of the latter's property. Sbe bod
seen Mr.. McCaferty, who had refused
her any satisfaction and had tried to
make her believe that everything had
oeeh taken to the coast She had pona
TO the Bolton home with her nenhew
ana requested the return of her own and
i ner daughters property, which included
!ineh' DOCKS, bric-a-brac and furniture
Mrs. Bolton had said there was 1,n+bi,, =
there. and afterwards some of the nrop.
erty mad been recovered by a denutv
sheriff on writ of replevin'
melville j. Wiley told of having help
nox the property in question and swora
that the boxes had been tempered with,
Judge Willis, for the defendant con"
tended for a delay until TO-DAY n ~
der to introduce evidence to the effeet
mat no proper demand had ever baen
mace Tor the return of the property. He
was overruled and the case Went 70 ~
Jury: Fanny Wiley sued for s4OO and
t rec verdict for 1907, less $50, which
the jury found to be the value of +ba
goods replevined. Mrs Wiley had s,,nS
Tor soO' less vase valued at IS, that had
been replevined. ASAo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Car Service to Texas, Old Mexico
and California;

Via the Chicago Great Western Railway
to Kansas City. and the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas, the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass and Southern Pacific railways
through Dallas, San Antonio, Ell Paso
and Los Angeles to San Francisco. The
only through car line from the North
west to Texas points and connecting at
Spofford Junction for all points in Old
Mexico. A new weekly service establish
ed on Nov. 8, and continuing weekly
thereafter. They will be in charge of an
experienced official. and will leave Min
neapolis at 1O:45 .. m. and St. Paul at
Il 20 D. m. every Friday and reach Dali
las the following Sunday. San Antonio
on Monday. Ell Paso on Tuesday, Los
Angeles at noon, Wednesday, and San
Francisco early Thursday morning
These cars are the Standard Pullman
Sleeping cars. similar to those run ON
all transcontinental lines. and the charges
for berths are about half those charged
IN regular Standard Pullman Sleepars
To persons who have made the trim To
California via other routes, this South
ern route will prove a most delightful
change. and to persons contemplating a
trip to Texas or Mexican points It
furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered
This car may be taken at any point along
the line of the Chicago Great Western
Railway between Minneapolis and Kan
sas City. For full information and as
ststance call on or address T. P. Elmer,
G. A P. D.. Fifth and Robert streets.
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

lection of Burns to Succeed An
son, Is the Way ChicagOans Fig
ure tits Popular in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Thomas ]. Lotus
will probably be the next manager of the
Chicago Base Ball club Negot atio.ls with
the Western league magnate were begun
by President Hart last summer before
the close of the championship season.
At that time it was said by Lotus
friends that he would not accept mana
gerial berth in the big league in prefer
ence to the ownership of a club IN the
Western league, but 1t is now given out
on excellent authority that he will do
So LOTUS has not made money with
his Western league ventures; or. if the
ledger has shown balance on the WIN
ming side, it has been so small as to
make it no great object for him to re-
main In the league even as an owner
when q good salary awaits him as
manager in the major organization.
LOTUS likes the game of base ball. He
used to play it and he likes to mix with
those who are interested in it. AS a mat
ter of fact, he has business interests in
Dubuque which would command his at
tention to the exclusion of base ball were
he attached to the latter merely from
business considerations. But he remains
in base ball because of his liking for the
national game and because, too he can
do so and still keep an eye on his bust
ness. The chances are, If he assumes
control Of the Chicago players, he will
have an arrangement by which he can
take run across to Dubuque every now
and then.
In the existing condition of affairs there
is no way of confirming the report that
Lotus has been decided on as the new
astrous season just passed in humor to
seek seclusion from newspaper talk. He
went so far as to tell the newspaper men
that he could not see them until the
league meeting in New York, posted a card
marked Private" over the door of his
Office in the Fisher building, and has en-
joyed immunity from the inQuisitiye re-
porter since. Moreover, it is doubtful If
Mr.. Hart would talk about the new man
ager just now, even were the latchkey
hanging on the outside It is a long time
before the new manager needs to assume
control, and possibly no actual contract
has yet been made with LOTUS. Mr.. Hart,
although nOminally, and in fact by actual
contract, in complete control of the club
so far as regards such matters as en-
gaging the manager, nevertheless prob
ably likes TO confer with the chief etack-
holders of the club on such particulars
before he is ready to promu1gate the news.
Lotus, naturally, is not in a position to
talk, being in the same position Tom
Burns was in during the winter preceding
his coming to Chicago.
1t is known, however, that Hart and
Lotus have been in conference more or
less constantly recently, and all the signs
point to the Dubuque man coming here
OF course, there is still a lurking sus-
picion that an American league formerly
Western league) club may yet be estab-
hshed in Chicago In which event Lotus
probably would be the man to control it.;
but the probability seems to lie against
this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

Bested by Charley Burns After Five
Hard Rounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The star bout at
the Hercules club, Brooklyn, tonight, was
between owen Zeigler, Of Philadelphia,
and Charley Burns, of Cincinnati. at 145
pounds
Zeigler had the first and second rounds
In the third round Burns got In two
heavy lefts and the Philadelphia was
groggy at the sound Of the bell The
fourth round was even, but just before
the end Zeigle. hurt his hand
The fifth and last round was short.
Burns getting in series of uppercuts.
knocking zeigler down three times, when
he was counted out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Graham Won Easily.

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov 13.-At the
Mirror theater tonight before 1900 people
Jim Graham, champion of Iowa, and
Eddie Ford fought under Marquis of
Queensberry rules for $780, and a side bet
of $500. Graham won easily, knocking his
man out in the fourth round, with a right
swing on the jaw and a left over the
heart at the same time. Both men went
into the ring at 125 pounds. Ford made a
hard fight for three rounds, but was COM
PEELED to clinch, and in the first Graham
claimed a foul, but 1t was not allowed
The bout was to have been for twenty
five rounds for points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

Felix, Bard won. Morris Volmer second,
Lovable third. Time, 1:0812.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
Catastrophe won. Danish second, Deering
third. Time, 1:4712.
Fourth race. five Acknowledgements
won, Little Jack Horner second, Hugh
Denny third. Time 1:0112.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Erwin won,
Lomond second, The Monk third. Time,
1:15
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
Chancery won, Platain second, Walken-
shaw third. Time, 1:57.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
"sun shine Route to California

Us via the c.. NJ. & st. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A, T.. & s. F. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500.
Write J. T. Conley, A. G. P. A, st. Paul,
for "Sun Shine folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Entries For BtcxcIe Races.

tionai Cracks 1 were today signed for the
forty-eight-h bicycle race for the
American championship. to begin here
Wednesday, Nov. %. in Convention hall.
The following named riders are now en-
tered for the event: Tommy A. Barnaby
and Frank Waller, of Boston; Charles K.
Hall, of Seattle: Charles w Miller, Fred.
Nelson, Fred. NeWkifk. and Ed. Lingen-
fe1er. of Chicago; John Lawson and Os-
car julius, Of Buffalo; John Chapman, of
Atlanta; Bert Repine and Oscar Plum
mer of Kansas Ctty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
MODERN BLUEBEARD.
Permitted Many Wives to Live, but
Took Their Money

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-James Monroe
who Is said to have wives in half a dozen
cities, and who is also wanted for num-
Der of alleged swindling operations, has
oeen arrested here and will be held pend
ing the arrival Of officers from Rochester
N Y, where he will be tried on charges
OF bigamy and swindling Monroe, It is
alleged, married Mrs. Mary j. CoIthar
OF Bunker Hill, ILL.,, and deserted her al
Rochester, after securing $4,10O from her
According to the police, Monroe has
wives In st. Louis, Evansville, Ind. New
YORK city, Rochester and Canada
Monroe Is said to have conducted his
operations through various matrimonial
bureaus In a satchel of Monroes were
1ouno several hundred letters from
women all over the country accentino
Monroe's advertised proposals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Dixon Was Careless.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 13-Tommy
Dixon, of Rochester, and Billy Ryan, Of
Syracuse, tonight fought a twenty-round
draw before the Central City Athletic
club. Dixon, 3 in the earlier rounds,
fought -carelessfSS and Ryan took advan-
tage of every opening For ten rounds
enth he had Dixon, going Dixon braced
up after the fifteenth round, and 1t was
only his stiff defense in the last rounds
that kept the decision from going to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
New york Horse show.

NEW YORK, Nov I3.-The statement,
made frequently Of late. that the popu-
larity of the horse show is waning was
fatty contradicted by the audience this
afternoon and evening The attendance
at the afternoon exhibition must have
exceeded 1900 and the crush at night
over reached many of the crowds of pre-
Vious shows,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Boys Suits 81. o5 to $40.

Boys Suits, 81. IS to $40.
There is not a mother in the
land whose work and worry
has not beenlsolightened by
the modern methods of cloth
ing the boys
Whether you have to study
economy. or simply desire to
get the best that money can
buy for your boys to wear,
we can suit your taste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Ohio Election officers Arrested.

John L. Evans and o. Gindelsberger, dep
uty state supervisors of elections were
arrested today on a warrant sworn out
violating the Ohio election law. The ar
rests are made at the instance of the de-
feated candidates on the Independent leg
islative ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
SCRATCHED
TILL RAW
Eczema on Leg from Knee to Toe.
No Rest Day or Night. Doctors,
SalVes, etc., Gould Not Cure.
CUTICURA REMEDIES CURED

About three years ago my husbands legs,
from the knee down to his toes, were red and
itching with Eczema. He had no rest day
or night, and would scratch all the time, SO his
legs would be raw. He had good many doc
tors. They told him there WINS nothing wrong
with his blood, and they gave him salve and other
things to rub on. He had about peek of bottles
and boxes Of salve and none of them did him any
good. He worried that way about one year, and
gave the doctors quite lot of money. 1 told him
one day the trouble was all in his blood, and told
him to try CUTICURA remedies. He went that
instant and got CUTICURA SOAP, CuTIcURA Joint
nent), and CUTICURA REsoLvENT That night
be rested well, and kept getting better until he
was cured, and it has not returned since.
MRS. 81. JENKINS,
Eept. IL, 1898. Box 147 Middleboro. Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Gar Reeds Successor.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. 13-The governor
and council today issued certificate Of
election to Amos L. Allen, as congress-
man-eiect from the First Maine congress
slonai district. He had (officiaHy) u 137
votes, while former Congressman Luther
+: Mckinney had 7,705, with scattering
Mr.. Allen will succeed Congressman
Thomas B. Reed resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
VIII Bide a Wee,

The committee appointed by the St.
Paul Teachers association to consider the
advfsabiltty Of securing a lawyer to bring
suit against the city for the amount Of
salary due one Of the teachers for October
or two In order to ascertain how many
of the teachers will contribute to q fund
for the bringing of a suit