davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
ROOSEVELT MAKES DENIAL.
Never Said Every striker should he
Shot.


Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 4.--Immediately
upon the arrival of their train here last
evening Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
Dolliver of Iowa were taken in carriages
through the streets To the Deadwood mar
row gauge railway, where the party en-
tered a train and were taken to Lead, a
mining camp, where two speeches We're
made, one of some length in Miners
Union hall to a closely packed house and
n brief talk from the carriage TO the
much larger crowd which could not gain
admittance. The crowd in the streets
here was the most demonstratiye and ex-
cited that has yet been met with on this
long journey Of more than 1000 miles.
In his speech at Lead Governor Roosc-
welt for the second time took occasion to
emphatically deny the story published
about an alleged speech said 10 have been
made by him At the Auditorium about
the Pullman riot in which he is reported
to have said that any man who engaged
in a strike or who would 20 to riot de-
served to be shot. He characterized the
story as lie.
At Alliance Governor Roosevelt and
United States Senator Dolliver made
speeches from a platform in the town.
The train stopped at Crnwford long
enough to enable the governor, Senator
Dolliver and Mr.. Dietrich To show them
selves upon a platform in the middle Of
the town. Governor Roosevelt spoke to
his audience on the prosperity of the
present time.
An incident of Governor Roosevelt's
appearance at Chafron, Neb.. was the
presentation to him of a set OF spurs of
the cowboy type.
At Hyannis, Neb.. Governor Roosevelt
and General Curtis Guild, Jr, of Boston
addressed the people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

Washington, Oct. 4.plivate letters re.
ceived from Havana Indicate that much
apprehension exists among the Ameri-
cans there regarding the yellow fever, as
the condition grows worse instead of i'm
proving. Civilian employees in Cuba
seem to be subject to the disease. and in
several government offices many have
been stricken. There is yet no fear of the
fever spreading among the troops
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
An Industrial Problem.

There is this phase OF the great In
dustrial problem which we wish In AL
seriousness to bring to Mr.. Bryan's at
tention: VIII not his wide use OF tho
photograph throw out Of work great
many able and deserving stenogra-
pliers who will thereby be denied
chance of individual advancement
life?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
Fire AT Lake Hopatcong.

New York. Oct 1.-The Methodist
church building. the general merchandise
store Of ]. j. Langdon & Co., the post
soffice in the latter building and ]. A.
Buckhardt's cottage nearby, with their
eeontents, all at Lake Hopateong, n. J..
shave been destroyed by fire. The total
Moss is placed at $1,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
coryent,onI m PORTO Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. AT the
Republican convention held here Federi-
co Degetau was nominated as commits
sioner TO congress. The Federais will
probably nominate Julio Larrlnaga for
the same office at convention to be held
today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06

Ii In not possible that 75,OOO,OOO 81
American freeman are unable 60 es-
tab1fsb liberty and Justice and GOOD
government In our new possessionss
-WiIlinm Mckinley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-06
CAMPAIGNS PROGRESS.
MIR. Bryan Speaks Many Times
In Wisconsin.
ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Denies Report That He said Every
striker should he Hangcd-Demo-
cratic Candidate Discusses Imperi-
alism and Trusts at Maukcsha.

Waukesha Wis, Oct. 4.-Mr. Bryan
yesterday made less than half a dozen
speeches and travelled by easy stages
from Portage City to this place. speaking
only at Portage, Columbus, Watertown,
Oconomowoc and WaukeSha. He said At
night he would give the Sth and 9th OF
this month to Illinois. the 10th and ltth
to Michigan and the 18th, 18th and 10Th
TO Ohio. He will go direct from Cleve,
land to New York.
Mr. Bryan was accorded brilliant re-
ception here last night His train was
met by an immense eoncourse of people.
including big ilambcaux club. At the
Casino theater he spoke TO an immense
audience. Mr. Bryan was introduced by
National Committeeman Ryan. lie took
up the trust question, saying;
IF you are willing TO apply remedy
TO the trusts now, you will get relief, but
II You do no. apply il soon you will need
relief before you get It. The remedy Is
to vote the Democratic ticket"
The trust people were entirely too So
licitous. "What Is It." he asked. sig
norance or dishonesty, that taught the
Republicans TO profess to know nothing
about the trusts except the ice trustf'
AS for him, he said. he was less con-
cerned about his election than he was IN
the triumph of right principles, He de-
clared that the Republican party was
powerless to destroy the trusts. Because
of its dependence upon them for the
snews OF war that party had in ls96 Sc
cured the biggest campaign fund ever be.
fore raised and had needed every cent OF
It. "And.' he said, YOU will need a
bigger one this ypar'
MIR. Bryan Dcnounces Imperialism.
"Why were all the lawbreakers against
MS in 1896 and why are they against us
now? Because they were all afraid of
being sent to prison in case of Democrat
ic success You noticed in the papers the
other day that the wire trust threw ID
600 men out OF work until after election
Republicans, dare YOU meet us In the
open and fight this question? No; you
cannot meet our arguments. But you re-
sort 90 force and intimidation.
"Now you are willing to deny Filipinos
right to a voice la their own govern
ment. liz this country your corporations
are denying to employees right to par
tcpate in their own government. How
easy il is for Republicans to meet in
some secluded spot and resolve that the
war should be prosecuted. towards. IL
you want bloodshed in the Philippines
why don't you go there and shed your
own blood? How convenient to load IL
all on to the Almighty"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT.

In the County Court of the State OF Or.
egon, for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Roval
Chetco, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the county
court OF the State of Oregon for the
county Of Lincoln, administrator of the
estate OF Royal Chetco. deceased All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them TO
me at the office of the county Judge at
Toledo, Oregon, within six months from
date hereof, duly verified as by law re-
quired. ANDY CHrrco.
Administrator of the estate of Royal
Cheteo, deceased.
Dated this 81 day OF July, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
J. BLASER, The Grocer.
SPECIAL OFFER IN Music FOR
READERS OF THIS PAPER.

READERS OF THIS PAPER.
We are in receipt of a copy of E.
T. Paulls latest and greatest march, !,
just from the press, entitled Dawn
OF the Century March," " The title
page is work OF art, without doubt
the handsomest ever seen on a piece
OF music, magnifcently Autograph
ed five colors. Mr.. PAUL is known
all over the country by people who
use music as being the author of
the celebrated ben Hur Chariot
Race March," which is a universal
favorite. Other famous marches
composed by him are Charge of
the Light Brigade, ;" America For
ever, " "A Warmin' Up in Dixie, !"
great characteristic piece, etc. This
new march of Mr.. Paull's Dawn
of the Century" is said by compe-
tent judges to be one of the best
ever placed on the market. Mr..
PAUL is styled by the leading New
York music journals "The New
March King" Every piano and
organ player should have copy of
this piece 1t has six full pages Of
music. III consideration of our
mentioning this new march in our
news columns, the publishers agree
to furnish any of our readers with
a complete copy of the piece for 25c
III postage stamps or silver, pro-
vided this notice and this paper is
mentioned, otherwise the regular
price soc will be charged, The
publishers also agree to furnish free,
to any reader of this paper for &C
postage stamp, catalogue of their
publications containing thirty pages
IF music. This special offer can
only be obtained by mentioning
his paper, and writing direct to
he publishers: E. T. PAUL Music
Co., "A w o9th St. New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
YAQUINA ITEMS.

N Leabo has moved across to the
west side.
Joe Morris was at Albany this week
enjoying a layoff.
Mrs. Frances Watkins is seriously i'll
at the Hotel Casteel
Rev. Mr.. Dawson will hold services
Sunday, morning and evening.
The lighthouse tender Manzanita is in
attending to government business.
Mrs. Christensen OF Morris is Spend
ing few days with Mrs Thos. Blower.
We are informed that Mrs. George
Hoefein is has been very sick recently.
Miss Ida Simpson of Newport was in
town several days, the guest of Mrs. Ed
Sullivan.
DR.. and Mrs Cusic of Salem were in
town several days, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Penn.
Mrs. John Andrew returned Saturday
to her home on Beaver creek, after a
weeks visit with Yaquina friends.
Miss Carrie Mulver, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Casteel,
returned Saturday to her home at Alsea.
w. l. Christy and family returned
Tuesday evening from Mill City. They
expressed their pleasure in getting back
TO the bay.
W. {. Hoefiein has purchased the
Irwin cottage on Prospect Hill. He
will have it thoroughly repaired and
made into one of the prettiest homes in
Yaquina
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
JOHNSON ITEMS.

G..S. Portland has gone to Portland
on business.
Our school closed last Friday. The
pupils appreciate the vacation.
Parmele brothers took - head of cat.
tie to the valley to market.
No ship in yet with silverside nets.
The fishermen are almost discouraged.
Plenty of ducks on the bay, and ber-
ries on the bushes by the wholesale,
Mrs. Parmelc has returned home.
She brought with her fruit enough to
last all winter,
Ball brothers have changed their route
and mode of taking out fish They now
20 up the Siletz river in boats.
Parmele brothers have stopped haul
ing fish out over that awful road, and
tIhore is talk OF others stopping.
Some one (it sounded like more than
one from the music made must have
been having jolly time the other night
sitting in boat on the mudfat waiting
for the tide to set them aAoat.
People are on the move here. Jim
and Bob Tronson have moved TO Toledo,
j. +. Ball has moved to the canoe land
ing and Tom jackson and Harry Reed
have returned TO Siletz. All went up
the Siletz river in row boats,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
JOB COULDN II HAVE STooD IT.

If he'd had Itching Piles. They
are terribly annoying; but Buck
lens Arnica Salve will cure the
worst case of Piles on earth. Ii has
cured thousands. For Injuries,
Pains or Bodily Eruptions It's the
best salve in the world. Price exc
a box Cure guaranteed. Sold bv
.. o. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
Assessors Notice.

The rolls of assessment for Lin
coin county, Oregon, will be in the
hands of the Equalization Board on
the 18th of October, 1900, for TIE
purpose of equalizing assessments
thereon. Said board will remain
III session one week. All persons
interested will take due notice
thereof. f. M. WADswoRTH,
Assessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

Lugger & Pruett have received a
large assortment of mems kip and
calf boots, as we'll as shoes for
ladies and gents, in all grades and
prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina;
Train leaves Albany 12:45 D. m.
" = Corvallis 1850 D. M.
Arrive Yaquina, 6:45 D. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:1o a. m.
Corvallis 1890 a. m.
Arrive Albany 1915 D. M.
No. 3. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 700 a. m
Arrive Detroit 1I:2o a. IA.
No. 4. Returning:
Leaves Detroit 1910 D. m
Arrives Albany 5:45 D. m.
No. I and No. 2 connect at AL
bany and Corvallis with Southern
Pacific trains giving direct service
to and from Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon giving ample time
to reach camping grounds Oh tie
Bre1tenbush Nnd Santiam rivers
same day.
II. L. WALD1S, EDWIN STONE,
l. +. q +. A. Manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
CALI. FOR COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that have
funds on hand to pay all county war
rants drawn on the general fund and
endorsed "Not paid for want OF funds"
up to and including October s, 1897.
Interest ceases after this date.
j. l.. HYDE,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 2lst day
OF September, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
FALL CREEK ITEMS.
The weather is fine.

The weather is fine.
d. w. Pickett and family have gone
to Albany, to be absent Il few days.
Mrs. Evans of Waldport has been up
to Alsea visiting relatives and friends.
Floyd earns started this morning for
Toledo to file on his ranch He may
also go to Siletz before returning.
Henry Boysen is fixing up his new
house. | wonder what he means by it ?
Guess he has got tired of patching.
Grant Licken of Portland has been
down to the bay. He says there are
plenty of fish, and the roads are fine.
l would advise the trappers OF Fall
creek to trap on the Alsea, especially
for coons, as they seem to be emigratiug.
Dick Ballard of Kings Valley was
over on Fall creek few days ago. He
stopped over night at the Palisade and
returned by way of Grass mountain.
J. j Wilson of Alsea was seen coming
down the valley looking for cook. He
had oats for his horse and lunch bas-
ket tied on his saddle. wish him luck.
TILLIKUM.
tWill TilliSum please attach his real
name to each favor like the above, not
Tor publication, but because we wish
to know the author of everything that
appears i'll this department?-ED.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

Another ton Of mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods just
arrived. Call and look at our fall
and winter stock. We defy all
competition.
EAQ. BAY MERC. Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
Another NnlhnIIa.

Same way in St. Pauls. Best places
reserved for the soldiers and sailors
the fighting men. Sacred place looks
like the books of Joshua and Judges
sound. Have to keep your eyes shut
if you want to follow the service. If
you open them straightway your mind
goes off to Waterloo, the organ peals
nothing but bugle calls, the choir
chants the life and death clutch at
Hugomont; you hear 1.-The frightened
waves rush wildly back before the
broadsides' reeling rack" at Trafal-
gar; you listen to the cheers and
volleys at Inkermann and Balaclava.
The Valhalla influence is all right,
but the voice of the church is very
faint. This is noticeably so at St.
Paul's. People get up and move about
during the service. True, one reason
for this may be that the service to the
vast majority of the audience is mere
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
SHAKING GAVE HIM AWAY.
Caused the Supposed CuIprifs
Tremors.

man was arrested in Brooklyn for
the crime of having chill. He got on
a Flatbush avenue trolley car at Nal
bone street to ride downtown. Two
sleuths attached to local precinct
were on the car and they noticed that
the man trembled violently. He
seemed to be greatly agitated over
something and the sleuths decided to
watch him. Every time the car passed
policeman ii seemed to the detec-
tives that the mans agitation increased
and that he trembled more violently.
After awhile, says the New York
Times, he turned up the collar of his
coat. The sleuths winked at each other
significantly. The fellow was trying
to avoid recognition. That was plain.
The man left the car when il reached
the Brooklyn end of the bridge, and the
sleuths followed. Two policemen were
standing near by and il seemed that at
sight of them the man shook like leaf.
The watching sleuths were convinced.
The man was at least suspicious char
acter. They stepped up to him and in
formed him that he was under arrest.
"Under arrest!" exclaimed the man,
plainly astonished. "What fore"
"We.l-er-er-what are you trem-
bling so much about?" asked one of the
detectives.
The man laughed. He was apparent-'
ly greatly amused.
I'm trembling because I can't help
it," he explained. 'I've contracted a
severe chill and I'm going down to see
my doctor about it,"
The sleuths boarded the next car for
Manhattan and the man with a chill
went shakingly on his way TO the doc
tors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
Sentiment mud Charity.

But here, in this moldy old church,
builded centuries ago by some old
bandit who killed and pillaged and
plundered until he had gathered
enough wealth to keep him in Easy
street while ne built this church that
he might die in the odor of sanctity, and
in five minutes you will have little
pang of heartache for a woman who
suffered and died a thousand years
ago; your heart will burn with an
ger against some tyrant who wrought
agony of sorrow and suffering into
the lives of the helpless and irnno-
cent centuries gone by; you will
touch reverently and lovingly the
tomb of this poet, and wish that you
might have befriended him in the
days of his poverty and friendliness
1,20O years ago. But you don't yearn
to do anything of that sort for the
poet, just as sincere and just as ear
nest, who lives in the next block. You
could make him the happiest and
gratefullest man on earth, but you
don't intend to do anything of the
kind. 1t is so much easier and pleas
anter and cheaper to weep over the
urn of poet who won't ask you for
a cent, who won't even meekly ask il
you have read his book-which you
haven't, or If you have yod read it in
a free library and have no intention
of enriching him with his ten cents
royalty by purchasing copy.
Why, the dead people are the ones
who are alive; they are nearest ouI
sympathies, closest to our hearts. We
don't know who may be these people
in the streets-Smith. Jones. Brown
and Robinson. But these people in
the abbey aud the churchyard-Burn
Ben Jonson, Gay, Cowper-why, these
we know; with these we can sympa
thize, with these we can laugh and
weep. These are living friends Of
ours. We can repeat to you the clever
things they said and tell you the great
things they did. Why, man, you never
want to go to a graveyard to find dead
people. The dead are the people of the
keenest sympathies. They enter most
intelligent!y and most lovingly into
your moods. They me st accurately
understand you. They never misjudg,
you. That's why men love to loitel
ABOUT the resting places of the dead
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17

The original song. "DiNie's Land"
was composed in 1859 by Daniel EN-
nett as ''walkaround" for Bryant's
minstrels. Mr.. Emmett frequently
heard the performers in a circus make
the remark: 81 wish | was in Dixie"
as soon as the northern climate be-
gan to be too severe for the tent life
which they followed. This expression
suggested the song: "DiXie's Land"
1t made hit at once in New York,
and was speedily carried to all parts
of the union by numerous bands of
wandering minstrels. In the fall of
1860 Mrs. John Wood sang it in New
Orleans in the burlesque of "Poca-
hontas." and before a week had passed
the whole city had taken it up. A
New Orleans publisher saw possibili-
ties in the music, and without the au-
thority of the composer had the air
harmonized and rearranged. issuing it
with words embodying the strong
southern feeling then existing in New
Orleans.-Ladies' Home journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17

pavement under your feet: 81 am
with you and of your time!" hand
full of dust-centuries old but II is a
living voice, and the name on the slab,
well-nigh obliterated by thousands of
careless feet, is the name of a living
man, man whom you know. You
turn aside from the eddying stream
of life that surges and babbles and
frets through the crowded streets. to
muse at the feet of the mighty dead
why, the dead are all outside
These people who jostled you in the
street-they never were alive to you.
some of them will really die before
another daybreak. 1t is nothing to
you; they are already dead to you.
Their lives. their hopes, their ambi-
tions, their sorrows and disappoint-
ments-you have no thought or feel
ing for them. All that is unreal. Next
Sabbath morning it will take an hour
of burning appeai-earnest, sincere
and impassioned-from tha most elo-
quent preacher in your city to wiring
a reluctant coin of silver or gold from
you to assuage the griefs of the suf-
fering. feed the hungry and clothe
the naKed whom you see every day,
and then you will complain that your
pastor "begs too much"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17

United States, Pontus, Galatia, Cap.
padocia, Asia and Bithynia, l used to
think, not being business man my
self, that business" consisted in rush
ing violently around all manner Of
places from nine to five. But discoy-
er that here in London business men
keep on all their garments, without
rending any of them, all day, and MAN.
age to transact a really creditable
amount of business between ten and
four,
Such a delightful old puzzle of a
town as it is. Some days go out and
come back to write in my notebook
that it is 50 years behind China, and
that is true. The next day go out
and come back at night to declare that
1t is 100 years ahead of the rest of the
universe. And that is true. 1t just de-
pends upon the side of it you see, and
the time you seeit. But, anyway, and
all the time, and in whatever mood you
may happen to see it, the one fact re-
mains unchanged and mistaken, that
this is the middle of things, this is the
center of the world; everything comes
here and most things stay here. Every
body comes here, praises or censures
goes away delighted or disgusted-and
comes back again. Its living attract
you, and its dead fascinate you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
Conventional "Reyerence.,

How forgiving are the dead. How
gentle and quiet and patient. And
how quickly they hush US, with our
pretty little fussiness, our small trials,
our light Affections, into their own
quiet and peace. We call this uncon-
scious influence reverence for the
dead" and take credit to ourselves for
it, just as though we didn't cut up the
cemetery into town lots the day it be-
comes valuable as residence or busi-
ness property. just as though we
DIDN'T have to keep guards posted
about the graves of our illustrious
dead to keep their reverential fellow
citizens from chipping the tombstones
to pieces for cheerful souvenirs and
stealing all the flowers and grass on
the lot. You can measure our rever-
ence for the dead by just such things.
Our reverence" for the dead! You
can't pick up newspaper without
having your eyes greeted by this and
that and the. other page in the court
docket, in which some Loving and duti-
ful children are reverently trying to
tear to pieces their fathers will, pre-
ferring that the lawyers should have
it all rather than that the father should
have his way about little of it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-17
An Old Burial Place.

Westminster Abbey. No wonder
that even the most irreverent head
bows itself instinctively in the pres
ence of the memories of the place. The
human who must always give his or
her impressions voice is silent here.
The guide, rushing his little party from
tomb to tomb, is living impertinence.
And yet it is only common burying
ground. Some of the monuments, like
those in the cemetery which it is your
pride to show to the visitor in your
own town, with its new white marble