davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
TEDDY In OHIO.
ROOSEVELT Is GIVEN A ROYAL WELL
COME BY BUCKEYES.
Great Crowds Greet Him with Cheers
and Listen AttentfveIy to His
Discussion of the Issues.
VAST THRoNG AT COLUMBUS
NOTHING LIKE 1T SINCE THE BLAINE
DEMONSTRATION IN 8
The Governor Speaks to a Multitude,
Paying Particular Attention TO
Bryan's Philippine Policy.
AN INCIDENT AT HAMILTON
CAPTAIN HUsTON's MOTHER AN Ex-
AMPLE OF PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
Says She Gave q Son to the Country
and Would Gladly Give An
other n She Had One.
DAYTON A PROSPEROUS CITY
n PROVIDES COL. ROOSEVELT WITH
A TOPIC FOR A SPEECH.
mother Arraignment Of Bryan for
Refusing to Answer Questions and
for Hypocrisy as to Trusts.
Says h Gave q Son to b Country
and Would Gladly Give An
other N She Had One.
A PROSPEROUS CITY
n PROVIDES COL. ROOSEVELT WITH
A TOPIC FOR A SPEECH.
Arrangement of Bryan for
Refusing to Answer Questions and
for Hypocrisy as to Trusts.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 16.-Not once since
he great Blaine demonstration in 1856 has
his city been so crowded with visitors as
Isl is tonight, the occasion of the appear
ance here OF Governor Roosevelt. Every
hotel is full and thousands of those who
came TO hear or see the Governor are be-
ing cared for at the homes of residents of
columbus. Ten speeches made to large
ou6iences since leaving Cincinnati this
morning hae not impaired the Gov
ernor's vocal organs. nor did he show
/ any evidence or fatigue when he was intro
duced at the Auditorium at $3.50 D. m. An
impatient throng had been awaiting him
nearly two hours.
Tn Roosevelt special arrived here at
5:30, and for two hours the Governor rode
IN a brilliantly illuminated electric car In a
treat parade, which comprehended High
-<nN. other principal streets of the city.
This parade was more than two hours
passing a given point. and its course was
marked by a blaze of colored dre. rockets.
firing Of cannon n bursting Of bombs.
When he STROBE across the platform the
,Governor was greeted with a roar of ap-
plause, yet he looked upon a smaller num-
Der OF persons than composed the crowd
that had been unable to find standing
room In the building. Removing his brown
Rough Rider hat. he bowed his acknowl-
sdgments to the audience as he took his
seat between Governor Nash and Emmett
Tompkins, the chairman. Before the Gov
srnor was introduced the famous Column
bus Republican Glee Club, which has a
membership of nearly one hundred, and
which was organized during the first Grant
campaign. sang a parody on I'D Leave
Ny Happy Home for You" Above the
speakers' stand was a picture of General
Lawton and the soldiers assertion that
u he were to fall in the Philippines he
might as well die by a shot from one OF
his W men as by a Filipino bullet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
The Wounded
ANOTHER REBEL AMBUSH.
A Detachment of Americana Surprised
I'm Luxon Island.

MANILA, Oct. IA. via Hong-Kong. Oct.
ia detachment Of twenty men of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry while engaged in
repairing telegraph wires. Oct. 10, at a
point near San Jose. Neuvo Ecija province.
Isle de Luzon. were set upon by two hun
dred rebels, and o~verpowered and scattered.
Seven of the Americans reached San Jose,
but it is probable the remainder were cap
tured.
The enemy surprised a party of scouts Of
the Forty-third Infantry at a point three
miles from Takloban. Leyte island. killing
three OF the Americans at the first volley.
Two escaped and gave the alarm, but the
enemy succeeded in evading their pursuers.
The native police Of Takloban had con-
spired to surprise the Americans. The
bodies OF the dead soldiers were badly
mutilated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
TROLLEY LINE COLLISION.
Fourteen People Injured by Two
Electric Cars Coming Together.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ia street-car
collision occurred during a heavy fog to-
day on the Seattle & Renton line. be-
tween a passenger car and a freight car.
Both cars were going at good speed. Thir-
teen people on the passenger car and one
on the freight car were more or less seri-
ously hurt. The injured:
MAJOR V. RHINEHARD, president of
the City Council
LEANDER MILLER. ex-president of the
City Council.
ALFRED ALMoUIsT. passenger motor
man.
r. j. RHODES. passenger conductor.
+. ABRAHAMS DUNLOP, injured In
ternally.
T.. S. ESPY. Sunnyside.
Il. W: SCOTT, superintendent of the
Cedar river water system.
MISS MABEL WADD.
GEORGE BASKET.
MERTON GROAT, freight conductor, in
ternally.
THOMAS CHAMBERS, internal injuries.
MILTON ROY.
DAVID SIMPSON. aged twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia cable dis
patch was received from General Mac
Arthur. to-day, giving the casualties of
Captain Shields command in the Island of
Martinique. Captain Shields and his men
were captured by the insurgents and aft
erward rescued by General Hare's troops.
The list follows:
The Killed.
Sept. 13: Company f, T%wenty-ninth In
fantry, William Andrews. Gilmore E.. Muir
rar, Erwin Niles. Sept. IA: Frank Weig-
hand.
The Wounded
Sept. Is: Capt. Devereaux Shields, neck,
mouth, and shoulder. serious; Lieut.. s.
Colvin. hip. slight; Robert d. Jackson,
cheek. slight: Toliven G.. Johnson, head.
slight. arm serious; Juan B. Poole, head,
slight; John Chew, head. wrist, slight,
shoulder. serious.
General Macarthur gives no details of
the manner of the rescue of Capt. Shields
party, but there Is every reason to suppose
that il was due to the persistent efforts
OF the forces under command OF General
Hare. Captain Shields party consisted OF
himself and ffty-one men, all but one of
whom were members of Company +, of the
Twenty-ninth Volunteer Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-Generai Mac
Arthur to-day cabled the following list
OF deaths. since last night. in the Philip
pines:
Dysentery-sept. %: Company X. Sixth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
And Again shares the Applause Of the
"Untcrrifed- rs He Escorts the
Popocratic Candidate In.
SPEECHES AT FOUR PLACES
IN THE GARDEN, OUTSIDE, AT TAM
MANY HALL AND COOPER UNION.
Mr.. Bryan Praises Croker. His 0rgan-
ization and It's Prophet-Mob Re-
fuses to Hear Other Speakers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-William j. Bryan
arrived in this city at 2:55 O'Clock to-day
His reception was an emphatic ovation
AS the train steamed into the
the Grand Central Depot that part OF {
Immense building was thronged. Mr.. Br]
an was driven to the Hoffman House
an open carriage, In which he sat next
Richard Croker, and, with uncovered head
bowed and smiled TO the thousands Wild
cheered him. Forty-second street presented
an animated scene. From Lexington ave-
nue. on one side to Sixth avenue on the
other, the sidewalks were lined with the
populace.
About 2 o'clock Captain Price, Of the
Grand Central Station. began to take active
measures TO open a ~passageway for the
Tammany Hall reception committee TO the
depot. A squad of twenty mounted police
men cleared Forty-second street, and ab1lt
-f-sxv ~..wo ~~Iso.--.~ ...I,. En~f.f-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Mass, in los. The funeral sci vices
were held at her late home lear Detroit
village on Wednesday afternoon Rev.
L. u. Coons Of Pittsfeld offieiated and
spoke words t. strengthen faith and
confidence in the presence OF death.
Mr.. L. A. Conant sang two solos with
feeling and sweetness. The esteem in
which Mrs. Kicker Was held WAS attested
by the large attendance at the funeral
services.
Word has been received from the
Dead River region that everything is
moving in the most successful manner
and that the rear drives are out Of hahn
of Ponds and Alder stream There are
about 1900 900 feet of logs n these
two drives which belong to the Berlin
Mills 90 and Lawrence, Sewhall & Co.
The last rains raised the water in the
streams so that there is now but slight
danger of any delay in the work. On
the other hand the rise was not so great
that the logs will be carried int the
intervales and left there to be removed
at great expense Ia the log driving
companies. The logs in that vicinity
are now in the corpnI alton drive and
everything IL moving on in a must salts
factory manner There was one bad
jim at Spencer, but that has been
broken up and with but comparatively
slight loss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
The Coming Total Eclipse of the
Sun.

The circumstance which renders the
coming total eclipse of the SUI on May
Is, 1900, of special significance to thou
sands of people who might otherwise en-
tirely overlook the occasion is the fact that
the path of the moons shadow over the
surface of the earth, or thetrack of the
eclipse, is in such convenient locality
namely, in our Southern Staies-as to
render the places of visibility easily
accessible. Instead of being Obliged to
go TO the ends of the earth, at a heavy
expenditure of time and money, all the
while running III, risk of not seeing the
,eclipsed sun on account of prevailing
cloudiness, we are fortunate this time to
have the show at home in our own
country. While many foreigners will be
induced to COME To the United States to
make observations, il is certain that
more people will be in Il position to see
this eclipse with minimum amount of
trouble than has ever happ ned before in
the history of eclipses, at least since the
telescope WAS invented and careful Tt
cords of the phenomenon preserved
From an article by Prof. +. II. Bigelow
ia Appletons' Popular Science Monthly
for May.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
IN SKOWHEGkN.
Every Claim Is Backed by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants anything stronger
than the opinions and experiences of
his neighbors, what can it beP
Mr. j. A. Dealey, tailoring and gents
furnishings, so Water St, says: ~ was
annoyed with dull aching across the
kidneys. When bending over the cut.
ting table at work felt it more perhaps
than at any other time. sometimes it
made me quite miserable and If | took
cold my back was sure to ache. had
an attack of it for some time and tried
Doan's Ki iney Pills for sale at George
K. SIMPSONS drug store. | had
read considerable about them as a reme-
dy for the kidneys and they proved to
be just what was claimed for them in
my case. They relieved me after using
few doses and was entirely well
when | stopped the treatment
For sale by all dealers; price 90 cents,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Grand Masonic Meetings.

The annuaf meetings OF the several
Masonic bodies held at POrtanj, las;
week, closed, Thursday evening, after "a
session OF three days.
The Grand Commandery OF knights
Templar of Maine, met In 495h annual
eonciave. at p. IN, Herbert Harris Of
Brunswick. grand commander, presiding
Eighteen of the 10 COMMUNICATES were
represented, The grand commander In
his address paid tribute to the dead OF
the year. He reported the order In ex-
cellent condition.
The following were elected grand
officers Grand Commander, Albert NJ
Spear, Gardiner; deputy grand CON-
mander, Clayton j. Harrington, Auburn
grand generalissmo, Frederick w.
Plaisted, Augusta; grand captain gen
eral, Frederick c. ihayer, Waterville
grand senior warden, Ermon d. East
man, Portland; grand junior warden,
George G. PurlngtOn. Pennington grand
prelate, R.Y Samuel Worcester, Port.
land; grand treasurer, Lander w.
Fooes, Portland grand recorder, Stephen
Berry, Portland.
Work was resumed In the evening and
Joseph A. Locke grand junior warden
of the Grand Encampment OF the United
States, was called TO the East and in
stalled the officers, the following appoint
ments being made: Grand Standard
Bearer, James H. Howes, Belfast; grand
sword bearer, Daniel A. Robinson, BAN
gor; grand warden, Frank Keiser, Rock
land grand captain guards, Warren O..
Carney. Portland.
The report on returns showed 3,47l
members; 184 knighted; 81 died. AT 8
| 10 Nv
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge,
Thursday forenoon, district deputy
grand masters were appointed. Those
from Somerset we're Granville d. Per-
kins, Madison, Dist. No. Is, and Milton
l.. Merrill ST Albans Dist No %
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Sons of Veterans Encampment.


The annual encampment of the Sons of
Veterans will be held in Portland next
month.
The business sessions of the encamp
ment and the Ladies' Aid societies are
To be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
June II aud l3. The meetings of the
respective organic atoms are to be held
in Bosworth and Thatcher post halls
During the encampment "Open house
will be kept at the camp on Plum street
whore sandwiches and other light re-
freshneDts are to be served.
On the evening OF June II h it il pre-
posed TO take the members aud delegates
of the order on a moonlight sail through
Portland harbor, landing nj Peaks
Island, where a grand ball will be held
in the dance hall in the Gem Theatr,
building.
% Wednesday, the 18th, the elections
of officers occurs, and in the evening II
reception is to be rendered the visiting
officers and members Of the order ii
Bosworth post hall.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

The remarkable success of the ecu
menical conference of missionaries in New
York was graphically described by ex
President Harrison when he remarked in
his closing address that he had spoken
before many great audiences, and had
seen the political spirit in this country
kindled to white heat He had address
ed great political assemblages in that
very hall where the conference had held
its meetings, but he had never been as
ISOLATED with political campaign where
the interest was sufficient to fill that hall
aud three or four overflow halls and
churches three times day for ten days.
1t had been a revelation TO the United
States and to the world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Hot on the Trail
of Coffee!

What will you take to try a sin.
gle pound of Chase & Sanborn's
High-Grade Coffee2
All beginnings are hard, as the
theft said when he began by steal
ing an anvil. But listen to the factsl
The beginning of everything is a
curious machine used crly by them
lt'separates cut the full-grown Der
ries. Other firms would call this
extravagant, hut you won't when
you come to drink tie coffee.
These berries are then only roast
ed to order. The same day they are
Theoretically sealed in canisters so
that not a breath of aroma is lost.
(By the great Abu Bakr of blcssc d
memory, what a favor this gives
to your coffee pot in the kitchen J
Your grocer breaks the hermetic
seals and puts the coffee into Chase
& Sanborn's imported parchment
lined bags, each bearing the Seal
trademark with their signed war
ranty of Highest Quality. This he
gives to you.
And you never buy any other
coffee afterward
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
State Banking in Maine.

We have just received the May num-
Der of Sound Currency. This issue is of
especial interest to citizens OF this State
because it embraces a complete history
of State banking in Maine from 1893
down TO the establishment of the ma
tioaal banking system about 1864. 1t is
written by Mr.. E. Birhey Stackpole of
Augusta, a recent graduate of Bowdoin
College, who is deserving of great credit
for the careful manner in which he has
done his work Copies can be obtained
for cents each by addressing the Re
form Club, 81 William ST., New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering MAS endured~by wit
ness T L. Martin OF Dixie. Ky before
he gave this evidence: Il coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw;
then tried DR. Kings New Discovery
which gave instant relief | have used
it in my family for four years and recon-
mend il as the gre fest remedy for
coughs. colds and all throat. chest and
lung troubles Ii will stop the worst
cough and not only prevents but abso.
lutely cures consumption Price SOC and
81 90. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free
At F. II. Wings Drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on r so cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25.cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded. 6mO46
II. W. CUSHING, BIXBY & BUCK.
w. II. FULLER, F. ii. WING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co,
NEW YORK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the wsr. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson of Ross
vile, York county. Penn, who saw the
hardest Kind Of sery &c AT thu front. is
now r. quently troubled with rheuma-
tism. Il had severe attack i41ely." he
saw, and procured 4 bottle # Cham
berlan's Pain Balm 1t die 50 much
good hi | would like to know what
you Woulf charge me for one dozen
BOTTLES" Mr.. Al derson wanted it both
for his own use ard to supply il TO his
friends and neighhors. as every family
should have bottle Of it in their home.
not only for rheumatism, but lame back,
sprains, swelliugs. cuts, bruises and
burns, for which 1t is unequslled. For
sale by H. W. Cushing, Skowhegan, ana
sullivan Newton. Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Care must be taken to avoid baking pow
ders made from alam. Such powders are
sold cheap. because they cost but NV
cents per pound Alum D., corrosive acid,
which taken in food means iajury 20 healta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

In 1871, the first section of the elevat-
ed system was constructed. but put in
operation in the following year. In
that year the number of passengers
carried On ali the surface and elevated
railroads vas lbs So 900. In lSS2. the
total had risen to 252, 500 000. in 1892, 10
453, 200 ono; while ~ 1899 II was still
turthrI increased to SIS DDS A.. and rap
idly growing, These figures ale Tor tlre
old city OF New York. nov w as the
Boroughs Of Manhattan ma L onx. and
are for paying psssengtr> % l.. Il 1899
here We're transferred l4>>. gers
amounting To l59. 560. s22 ito .,jul,d in
The above. Ii is interesting re ia
comparison that for 1898 ~ United
States Interstate Commerce Commission
reports that there Wv ctrrir3 au All the
team RAILWAYS IN tn Uuised states.
rom h. AtltuUc ~ me Pacific from the
) Ltw6eac" ln H. Rio Grsude. p4sStu-
go to he numter OF sol 066 Isl. ar five
per cent less than tn numhrr carried by
the New York Civ surf7ca sn1 elevated
railways alone. From "Rlpd Transit in
New York" by Wm. Baroia, Parsons,
in the May Scriburr'S.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
yARNlSH MAKES DEVICES VARNISH

Floor Paint cost 5e more quart; makes
it look brighter and wear tuly twice as
long as cheaper floor paint Sold by j.
ID RawleS X Co. 4mI0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

lng-down pains insepafable from fesnaID
weakness. Mothers tind ia = FayOfito
Prescription q wonderful touic, impart.
ing great physical strength, peomofinR
the appetite and inducing refreshinR
sleep. It keeps the prospective mother
IN health and strength and makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
CLAIMS vs.. cuRHs.
It is very much easier to make claims
than to make cures. II is by its cures
9 Favorite Prescription = is to Be judged
and by the multiplied testimonies to
these cures given by the grateful women
who have been restored TO perfect health
and strength through the use Of this
great medicine.
. About FIVE years ago had very poor
health" writes Mrs. S. E: Whalen, Of
Holden, johnson Co., Mo. After doc
toring four years with our town doctors
they gave my case up; said they had
) done all they could. had been COM
lined my bed half my time the other
half could hardly drag around. had
such pains in my back and abdomen
could not stand on my feet for more
than few minutes. NY feet were cold
q burning, and my periods came too.
VI A4- ttS'S-AO1Ss ID III AZ SN06 ClldIlS04
of life, SO, as l had heard of DR. Pierce's
medicines, my husband got me q bottle
of Fayorite Prescription. took it
and it helped me in some ways, so 4
wrote to you and followed your advice.
commenced Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery and the
s. Pleasant Pellets as was so consti-
pated al, the time and pills would
weaken me SO that would have to go
to bed. To the great surprise Of every
body I got we'll, and when I met my
friends they would say I never thought
you would be here now. But can say
it was your medicine, which no doubt is
the best in the world. Have no use for
doctors since tried your incidence
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
purely a vegetable preparation and cam
not disagree with the weakest constitu-
ton. 1t contains no alcohol and is abso-
lutely free from opium, cocaine, and all
other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for 9 Favorite Pre-
scnption" if you wish to be cured as
others have been. Insist upon the remedy
with a record for the cure of weak and
sick women.
Women suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DE-.
Pierce, by letter, free All corresponds
ence IS held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential aud the written
condolences of women are guarded by
the same strict professional privacy OBJ
served in personal consultations. Ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

thru the deep mud of the Candaba
swamp and drove the enemy in full re-
treat thru Santo Toomas. Here the di-
vision bivouacked.
For months to come 1t vas busy with
arduous outpost duty and occasionally
fighting. Night at tacks on the garrison
were frequent. The rainy season came
on and the miasmas of the flooded re-
gion about the sweltering town caused
much sickness.
So reduced was the regiment by hard
ships and so thinned, were It's ranks by
disease and wounds that but 2S6 men
iout of ten companies We're available for
duty when Caiulut was reached. Gen,
| Macarthur requested men that could
POSSIBLY do SO to take part in the initial
attack and those that could not stand a
hard march could be excused and re-
turn to their quarters. Quite a number
of the men and officers took part in the
Iadvance who had been in the hospital
| for some time They Vent as far as
they could, and when they could not go
lsany farther were EXCUSED by the sur
lsgeons. Caiulit was taken about p. m
A scouting party of fifty men from the
under command Of Lieuts.
| Me,tzer and Van Arna.n. advanced in
the direction of Angeles, about two and
one-half miles, encountering the enemy
and routing them after a lively Skin
finish.
! On September 4 the regimen Was re-
Ilieved by battalion Of the I've n w
second infantry and proceeded to Sar
Fernando.
AT this time, OF the ten companies