davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
ROOSEVELT IN UTAH.
Besides Several Speeches Takes Ride With
Rough Riders al Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept 2l.--Gov.
Roosevelts campaign special reached
this city, at 1920 A. NJ. The party
rested at ogden, last night. and pull
ed out for Salt Lake at $50. Governor
Richards and United States Senator
Warren Of Wyoming. Senator Shoup Of
Idaho. and Senator Carter Of Montana
We're with the party.
vt Salt Lake the train was met by
a great number of people and a bril-
Gade Of Rough Riders, who escorted
the governor through the city ana a
flattering demonstration took place
Gov. Roosevelt was driven to the Alta
club. during the morning, where he
was met by Hon. Il. q. kcrens nation
al committeeman from Missouri and
Perry S. Heath, secretary Of the ma
tional committee. one hundred and
fifty mounted cowboys We're drawn up
in front Of the club.
The Governor was persuaded To mount
horse and take "A gallon. Governor
Roosevelt remarked to the captain of
the troop. Now. boys. off on 4 gal
lcp." This was done ana the column
" horsemea disappeared down the
street in the dust The ride lasted for
about an hour.
At Saltair, this afternoon, large
meeting was held Governor Rose
Welt and others spoke
GOV RooseveIts visit ~ salt Lake was
the most interesting. both from a political
and social point Of view, Of any that me-
has yet made on hs long tour. On MS ro-
turn from hls gallon with the Roul.-
Riders he visited tho famous Mormon
tabernacle to listen 10 au organ recital
During the morning. Gov. Roosevelt
sent the first long distance telephone mes
sage over the lime constructed between
salt Lake ana Cheyenne Il distance M 55I
miles CON. Roosevelt ANA Perry y
Heath were each presented with EruI-
Inc cowboy saddle ana bride. this after
noon.
Gov. Roosevelt spoke briefly. lie paid
high tribute u TIL. American soldiers ana
discussed the Philippine question. saving
that this country was in honor bound tn
protect the islanders from AsuinaIdo ana
his followers.
Senator Carter ~ Montana. -p1ll,
briefly The meeting ~ the Salr LAX,
theatre. tonight. was nur ut large pEp-
portions. the building being crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
The Danger in Using Slang.

Thnsa who use slang habitually. and
cln hardly speak without saying a
thing IL astonishing" awful"
charming" delicious" dreadful"
elegant" gorgeous" grand, f" hate
full. HORRIBLE" immense" "magni-
tircnJ." mice. shocking" splendid"
superb" by wonderful" should now
desist for very shame at their COM
parative inefiiciency for harm to our
noble tongue, 50 long as the Beers
flourish. Their reckless and prodigal
use rf words does not show that they
have "a great command Of language"
bur rather, as Mathews says, that lam
Cu7ge has q great command of them.
They have the same command Of lam
suaEc, says Whately, that man
has Of a horse that runs away with
him." A habit Of using slang, or mis-
using words Of any kind. is not
thing ~ bc put off like a garment.
Whoever expects to have good liter
1ry or conversational style. must cul-
tivate it assiduously. Let his conquer
mis- fpudness for slang before il letters
him. Let him SEX a higher plane Of
thought ana expression. Let him take
rs stand on some 'kOpje,' to quote The
words Of a Yankee editor. else, like
Cronje. he may find that he is in
"trapj-' from which ID will be hard
for him ID get Quite September
Success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Kinley, accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, left Washington, at 7.45
O'Clock this evening. for Canton. o.
The train is due at Canton. tomorrow
morning. The President has not made
UP his mind how long he will remain
i'm Canton. Ii can be stated positively
that he Will not take any active part
in the campaign ana will not make
campaign speeches and he will not
make any campaigning tour Of any
sort. There likewise Will be no recep-
lions of visiting delegations.
Secretary Long resumed his duties.
today. after a vacation Of several
weeks in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

killed. The wholesale destruction. both of
property and Of life. was thought to be
u military necessity
~ shall never forget the night spent in
one of the villages few miles below
Aygun, three or four days after hostili-
tie, began. Every household was pasked
up in carts ana removed in the middle III
the night to the prairirs iu the interior
The guards We're insufficient and the only
Way, as they thought. To protect their
own families was To- strike terror into the
hearts of all tine Chinese.
And So the work Of destruction has
gone. Since we left we heard that AyEul
to the Chinese. Work in the mines is mar
IlyZrd and the labOrers driven out Peaot
between the Russians and the Chimes
has com" TO an end. Years cannot wipe
cut the cnmity enEenderrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
SlUMPISG OWN DISTRICT.
BYan sppfas 10 republicans cancels West
err Dates and Will Speak in East.

Weeping Water. Neb.. Sept 2L-Hon.
". J. Bryan. today, conducted a can
vass Of his obi congressional district
He left YincoIn. al 3 O'Clock At Elm
wood he took "A carriage ana drove 70
miles across the country to Syracuse
in Otoe county. He spoke to a large
assemhlage Of people there and when he
concluded he made another 2O-mile
drive to Weeping Water. He spoke
here tonight, in grove To large
and attentive audience The speech wJ~
addressed mainly to Republicans and Wa
an appeal to them tn consider the new
questions presented FIJI th.lmpaiEu with
out regard t0 paSt rarty Affiliations arl
prcjudiCrs He PAM speech attention in
the increase of the army ami the Philip
pine question.
Chicago. Sept -l-Wm ,. Bryan has
cancelled all hi4 dates in Illinois ana Wilt
make speeches in the East instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires From the North. Eas'
South and West.

James J. Corbett +be pugiIjs- wur
return To New York from I,ondoo ~
staauar 20 arrao, , r.,.o,.;lj,,;.,,, Min,
HIS vjtr
,..!. l.c Kisses Long. aaushters n Sec-
~ -. .-,'' Us ~ 'ii' nav y ~
80 T., D.. 'u ''.' ,''. S'UiltS t.eIA
...+,,. 49, 4, '''''S
l''1' " Hi '''' III 'l'' e'e'lI'H ~ -NoNe'"-
ire, 'arIy FRIDAY. destroyed the shoe
II I,''.'''E II. Ihl5uat,'' Mass. owned by
tn sSodn 5nd ,brn,sfr,- A ,Ia,., IT. nv
employment The building Was insured
for $500 The origin of the fire III
thought d have been lHcendiarv.
r..,
nm '-'''' 'i'' '1 4 '''''S
u,'' 'gA II" ''"r III Min l'tall'h m
'''' '' \ i--'" II = II hl'L'!-9 lI III"
l'.' an i'7' "I,.''' no
49,, Ms -, l',' N''S
~ TT '''
Mimi
hundreds ot land seekers from the
tA''a. west are arriving at Brewster,
Vhdh"-dh county, washington. To Sc
cure locations IN the Colvil!c Indian
reservation. which Will IA opened for
settlement. m Dct. 10. Between 5000
ana 5000 settlers will enter the reserve.
Speaking Of the report that the Chas.
H. Hoy,. playwright. has been declar-
M to bc peunNess, MT. Mckee. for
many years his partner said. Friday.
that + party of Mr.. Hoyt's friends hal
Recently visited III" safe deposit vaults
of T. =, ''0frort bank Of New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

People are telling the story of how the
short Holsters. at Phippsburg Basin Ce~-
tain parties at q cottage had some green
corn IN a shorts bag and the lad went To
the barn for ii To carry it in 20 the house.
Now when anyone in that locality is seen
Juggling anything in a shorts bag the i'm
mediate suggestion is short Holsters and
50 perhaps it is not strange that wht
the warden discovered the yOungster tug
ging thls hlg towards the house ne be-
HeNed there was something Illegal inside
q It ana made q swoop for it, The
frightened boy ran, but it was no use the
feelings on opening il can be imagined.
Those looking - appreciated the joke on
the warden ana everybody laughed III
again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
ALL DISEASES
AND
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

nently Cured at the Old Reliable Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Bulinch Street gopposite
Revere House, Boston, Mass, Established In 1850.
yard Medical College, Glass Of 1855, late Surgeon
81 beg: Mass Vols. who Cures where others fail
pnm ~ l vade mecun. Free scaled &C. for post
Medical Book u this or any age dor men oniyJ "A.
t!t,ed M, IHE SCIENCE OF LIFE; on
cravings. A perfect guide to all men. married n
sing-e, only 2jc., in paper covers sealed. Cloth
fuli GIT 81 send now, and Heal Thyself.
- g The Peabody Medical Institute has rnany
'mitatorS but no equals, Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
.elIeved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t Is .
great surprise on account Of its exceed
ing pr0mptness in relieving pain IN Dlaa-
Relieves retention Of water almost imme,,
iiately. II you want quick relief ana
cure this is the remedy, Sold BY Bow
iitch, Webster & Co., druggists, Augus.-
Ne. th.frf&satD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

a celebrated Chinese dancing master,
HunE-Foo-C hoo. announces in q Chihese
vice. To which he invites everybody. II
honor Of the one thOusandth anniversary
Of the death Of his ancestor who was the
first Of the family To take up the proles-
sim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
Nominate Full Stat, Ticket at ). on
Veniion al Hartford

Hartford. Ct., Sept. 21-The State
Democratic convention. today, nomi-
mated the following tuket:
Governor. Samuel L. Bronson, New
Haven: Lieut.. Governor Cyrus q.
BeckWith. New Lonion; secretary.
James p Woodruff. Litchfield; treas
urer. z. c. Pinney, Stafford: comp
troller. William L. Hunting, East
Hartford
The following electors were elected:
AZ large. PhilD S. Bennett New Ha-
Ven: Archibald Mcneil Bridgeport;
district, John W. C5ogan. Hartford;
Fred II. Burr. MiddletoWn: Simeon A.
Wheaton. Eastfard; n. y. Stevens.
W.nsted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

The bouts at the Kirkland Club at Lynn,
Mass. Friday night. We're full Of ginger.
The main bout was between Eddie Con-
nelly. formerly Of st. John but now or
Lynn. ana Joe Robinson Of Boston, for
Is rounds, which was adjuiged to Con
nelly on points. Connolly proved the
stronger man and almost knocked out
Robinson Just as the bell rang in the l5th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
SENSIBLE JUDGE POWERS.
Declines the Doubtful Senatorial Honor Forced
Upon Him BY Gov" Nebeker.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 21-Thc 1nI-
lowing signed statement has been
given to The Associated Press by Ju Ice
d. ". Powers, VINO was recer.ly ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

The coolest temperature experienced BY
Sir George Newnes' expedition to the
South pole was 81 degrees below zero and
occurred in August. The party dlscov-
nred near Robertson bay mountains ex-
cecding 1900 feet in height, and psneoo
truted farther to the south G2 degrees ~
minutes than any previous expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fans
to cure. f. W. Groves signature IS on
each box, 25c. tu.th,s&'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

ne entire set Of farm buildings On
IN Gilbert Ellis place. just outside the
CITY proper. at Belfast was burned
" ednesday afternoon. ana proved a
'''a' loss. The loss is about s2oc0. in
Surance. Sl200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

tlc 'lltlSi oillcldlS nave received DIS
patch announcing that THE temples
were taken according to arrangement"
1t Is expected that Gen. Wilson viii
move on San Hal Tien (San Kia TienD
and destroy the Chinese arsenal at
that place.
Inc Germans moved westward, to-
day. ana 1t is doubtful If they co-opera-
ted in the taking of Pei Ia Chu
Japanese scouts report that the sur
rounding country is free Cf the enemy.
~ word has been received from the
6th l.. ). Cavalry. a column Of which
us operating in the northeast.
An announcement by The Associated
Press last night. in a dispatch rcccir-
ca from Pckln. under date of Sunday.
Sept. 16 via Taku. ThursI lay. Sept. %.
Gen. Wilson with 500 Americans and
600 British troops and six guns march
"a westward that day ana the Germans
We're 70 move on the following day,
tSapt. ~. II cooperate in taking Pei
Ia Chu. where the enemy were sup
posed to be in large forces. The Amer
i-an commander. il was added, would
attack from the west ana the Germans
that Gen. Wilson would then tax. the
San Uai Tien (San Eia Tien) arsenal.
Pa.is. Sept. 2I.-Almiral Courrjocllcs,
TIA French commander in Chinese wa
ties, in notifying the government here
jhat the allied forces captured and as
saultcd the Chinese forts at Pei Tang.
yesterday. says the French participa-
ted in the engagement.
Copyright. 1890, The Associated Press
Tien Tsin. Thursday, Sept 20-Nia
Shanghai. Friday, Sept. 2l.-Li Hung
Chang has arrived here ana II domi-
Ciltd in his own Yamen, under a Cossack
guard. His reception here was a rep
etition Of his reception at Long ku.
only the Russian and Japanese officers
calling him. those Of the other nations
NJ taking part in it.
Berlin. Sept. PA dispatch received
here from Shanghai under date Of to-
day. says that the German warship
Pertha with Count Won Wardersee on
board has arrived at Woo Sung She
will sail for Nio Chow. tomorrow.
New York. Sept. 2I-An imperial de-
cree has been received here, the Pekin
correspondent Of the Herald cables. an
nouncing the arrival Of the Emperor
and Empress D5wager at Tai Yuan Flu
The decree also commands the governor
If Shansi province to raise money tO
build palace ut Hsian Flu as the Now
intended capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

petitions in bankruptcy have been
Med hy Burt A. Cutting AMI Daniel
Farr of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

he President Returns 10 Caoior.
Washington. Sept. 21.-President Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

the british officials have received dis
patch announcing that THE temples
were taken according to arrangement"
1t is expected that Gen. Wilson win
move on San Hal Tfen CSan Kia Tfen?)
and destroy the Chinese arsenal at
that place.
Inc Germans moved westward to-
day. and it is doubtful If they co-opera-
ted in the taking of Pei Ia Chu.
Japanese scouts report that the sur
rounding country is free cf the enemy.
10 word has been received from the
6th u. ). Cavalry. a column Of which
is operating in the northeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Copyright, 1860 The Associated PressD
Pykin. Monday. Sept. l7.-Via Taku
Thursday. Sept -o.-Gen. James H.
Wilson, the American commander. took
Pei tn Gnu, this morning No details
M the affair have been learned. hu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Berlin. Sept. PA dispatch re-
ceived here. today. from Taku. dated
today Sept. a. says.
Yesterday evening. the Pei Tang
forts opened fire on the Russian infant
~ camp. wounding . men. Since carly
this morning a German howitzer bait
terry has been Smelling the forts ana
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Shanghai. Sept 21.-COunt Won Wal
dersee will review 5000 men Of the land
force. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Pa.is. Sept 2I.-Almiral Courrjocl,cs
jhe French commander in Chinese wa
tc:s in notifying the government here
;hat the allied forces captured and as
sauitcd the Chinese forts at Pei Tang
yesterday. says the French participa-
ted in the engagement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22

Copyright, 1890, The Associated Press
Tian Tsin. Thursday, Sept. 20.-Nia
Shanghai. Friday, Sept. 2l-L Hung
Chang has arrived here ana y domi-
ciltd in his own Yamen, under Cossack
guard. His reception here was a rep
etition Of his reception At Long ku.
only the Russian and japanese officers
calling him. those of the other nations
no taking part in it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-09
kraut display attracted comparatively

kraut display attracted comparatively
little attention.
A very conspicuous feature of the
parade was the series of floats, repre-
sentins different branches of industry,
quence in German history.
Th' float in the shape of boat fill
eG With characters impersonating Pas
torius and other Germans, portraying
the landing of the first colony in Amer
lea from the fatAerland, was generally.
ADMIRED. Another interesting scene
was that OF the custom of celebrating
Christmas with Santa Claus, which the
Germans introduced into this country
die Hasenjager," in English. The
Rabbit Hunt was also shown to adj
wants sc and attracted great deal of
attention. THE Dutch Tavern" show
ing a crowd OF the natives of that
country "t!pplipg the goblet" and
girl moving through the intricate and
fantastic figures of a dance. and many
other attractions, such as the Little
German Band. and scenes from Ger
ma farming life were in line.
The firm of Sehreiber-Nabis Com
pany had three wagons in the parade,
and distributed popcorn, cigars and
canned goods.
Quite a number of the local mer-
chants had displays in the procession
and threw away liberal quantities of
goods.
All the arches on Main and Market
streets were lighted last night, and
the electric bulbs among the pine and
other decorations formed a pleasing
effect.
Will Heburn's baton work as drum
major Of the Heatherington Band. at
tracted much attention.
The Cathedral school drum corps
was a feature of the parade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-09
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
To be Held in This City and Count,
Before the Election.

Before the Election.
Following is a list of Republican
spellbinders who will be heard in the
county and city during the coming
month:
On Wednesday Gen. Tiki Carl Kapff
will address the Republicans of Richie
district
On Thursday he will address Repub-
licans in the North End.
On Thursday Senator John C. Spoon
er will speak in Wheeling
On Friday Hon. c. L. Weems, of Ohio,
will speak at Elm Grove.
On Saturday he will speak on the
State fair grounds.
On Saturday evening Frank w. Mes
bitt and David w. Martin will speak at
Valley Grove, Liberty district.
On Monday, October Is, the Hon.
Charles H. Litchfeld, ex-secretary of
the X. of L., will speak in the city.
On Wednesday, October II, the Hon.
w. B. Bynum, of Indiana, will speak
here. The Hon. B. f. Maber, the Irish
orator, will speak here on the same
date
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak in the city.
Mr. Weems will also speak here on
the 18th and goth, somewhere in the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-09

arches with green, at that, just to show
their sociability. Here's to the Dutch.
The mounted police of the suburban
two divisions.
Wheeling's finest" maintained its
ancient reputation for looking well on
parade.
The cops didn't move the carriages
off the streets along the route. When
will the bluff of clear streets" be made
good in this town?
The turnout of street cars was one
of the sights of the afternoon. With
sixteen cars in a row on Market street
within two squares, it put one in mind
of Broadway, New York.
AS chief marshal, Mr.. B. Bach is hard
to beat.
Parade was a little late in starting,
but it was all right, at that
Now let the newborn Pnsrd of Trade
keep the arches il shape for illumina-
ton during Christmas week.
Maybe our friends from the suburban
towns didn't visit the city.
The country band from Benwood was
all right.
Did you see the Fulton display.
Herr Anton Reymann was there, also
Many good ideas were excellently
worked out, at large trouble and no
small expense
Many strangers in the city heartily
enjoyed the many amusing features of
the parade, and voted it one of the best
they had ever witnessed.
Among the many teams, was one tan
dem, horse and mule hitched to-
gcther, and various other misfits. The
patient OK was absent, however.
Anybody know the man who rode
the donkey?
good deal of the beer in evidence
was simply base imitation.
The police escort for the Benwood
organizations was mounted and com
posed of Marshal George W. Furbee
and Officers Policy, Ernest, Eddleberg-
er ard Bogard
A conspicuous feature of the second
division of the parade was a large
American flag about 20x45 feet.
Among the more notable decorations
was d big flag displayed at the Eank
of Wheeling.
Bridgeport was represented by del
egation larger than any other visiting
organization. Their police escort was
composed of three mounted officers.
Lou Long, of Bellaire, impersonated
Santa Claus in the division CT floats.
Chief Marshal Buch wishes to ex-
press thanks to his aides for their as
sistance in making the turnout sig
nal success.
1t being rather cool day, the sauer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-09
Turn on the Light!

To the Editor of the Register.
Do you not think the time is getting
ripe to commence ventilating the rot
ten pedigree Of our present board OF
county commissioners? There are, per-
haps, many voters who are not fully
aware as to what has been going on in
our county board, and when they are
made aware of the manner in which
the people have been robbed, both
wholesale and retail, they will halt be-
fore casting a vote to retain in Office a
single member of the old Republican
ring Turn on the searchlight,
October 6. NORTH WHEELING.