davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup will cure
throat and lung trouble without fail For
grippe, influenza and deep seated cough or
cold, It is the best remedy offered to the pub.
lie: The doses are small and bottle costs
only % cents. lS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

~-AGENTs WANTED For the greatest
and fastest selling book ever published-Bio-
graphy of Dwight L. Moody by his son. W
Moody, assisted by Ira d Sankey. splendid
life story of the great evangelist's high unself'
ish service in the cause OF fellowman. Pub
lished with the authorization of Mrs. Moody
and the family. Only authorized, authentic
biography. Beautifully illustrated. Large
handsome volume. l 10 more agents wanted
--men and women. Sales immense. Harry st
time for agents. Freight paid; credit given.
Address The Dominion Company, Dept. X,
Chicago. Sun-lw
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

ReMoNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Call on Ellenwood, Smith s. Leeper, Attorneys
at Law, Second Street, Up stairs opposite
Union Depot. u Feb st
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27
Preparations Of Our Own
Real Estate For Sale.


A good house and lot on upper
Fourth street, $4,000. A new six room
house in good location on Second street
bath room, water and gas, $4,000. A
small farm of 10 acres with new four
room house, one mile from corpora
tion line, for $780, A modern room
house on upper Front street, $4,000. A
good house with lot 45x1S0, between
Scammel and Wooster, on Second,
$2500. Some good building lots on
Front street, 40 feet front, $1,000 each.
A good seven room house on Franklin
avenue, $1,000. A good 6 room house,
lot 25x120 feet, or Franklin avenue,
$1600
S. A. Coffman,
Room 6 Mills Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

VR-To TRAVELLERS. The undersigned
deals in railroad tickets Remember this fact
IL you want to buy or sell. Phil A. Lins'
Bellevue Hotel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

my WANTED. A Position, by a good re.
liable man, who can give the best of refer
ences, as driver of q delivery wagon. Inquire
at this oFce q Feb
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

Nay@Fo SALE. Farm of eighty acres
situated close to city, we'll located good build,
ings Cheap for cash, or trade for city prop
erty Inquire Leader once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

wwANTED-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping on West Side. Address U" care
Lender ONCE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

Bay~ WANTED. Two good girls at the 81
Cloud Hotel one to wash dishes and other to
do chambermaid work. Apply at once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27

$50 -wANTED-Goods second hand baby car
riage or go cart. Address A. c.. Leader ONCE
Fri-3t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27
]. A. PlQner & Son.
Ward-Nichols Block.
BUSINESS LOCALS

1aS~ An eight-room House, practically new,
ON Greene rect, near the business portion OF
the city can ba bought very low, as the owner
is compelled to sell at once. Enquire of G. b
Sunderland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-27
For Sale.

A good room cottage and lot 271h
by 80 feet, above Washington on Sixth,
$1,000. A room house and lot 25 by
1SO feet on Washington, 5000. A good
6 room house and lot 45 by 70 feet on
Warren street, near Fifth, $3.50. A 6
room house and lot As by 1S0 feet on
Third street, near Putnam, $2S00 A
new 3room house and lot 80 by 80 feet,
$500, terms $100 cash, balance $12 per
month. Also new room house with
gas and water, West Side, $1400, terms
q00n too6l, ho1onaa c1E NOR month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
perry a. shanor. Hon. samuel George
Reviewed the Parade.

After the carriages had been entered
they were drawn upin line on Eighteenth
street, and the Rough Rider regiment
and other marching clubs passed In re-
view before Colonel Roosevelt. The
demonstration was u most creditable
one, though only intended as an escort
to the Fair Grounds. The turnout In
cluded the ten companies OF the First
West Virginia Rough Rider regiment,
this Six Footers. Travis Cadets. Cadlz
(Ohlo) Republican Club. In attractice
uniforms: the Mark Hanna Club. ]. J..
Gill Club and Rough Riders of Martins
Ferry; the Monongah wv. Va) Colorcd
Republican Club. headed by It's own
band, and several other clubs.
Up Market Street.
When the last club had passed in re-
view Governor Roosevelt's and the
other carriages fell in line. As the line
proceeded up Market street the scene
was one to remember. The pavements
and street and windows we're filled with
cheering thousands. The enthusiasm
was unbounded. and Colonel Roosevelt
was kept busy responding to the greet
Inss he was receiving. When the Nc
Lure corner was reached the demon
stratIon reached Its climax. The bal
cony was filled with ladies. every WIN
dow of the hotel had Its occupants. and
both Market and Twelfth streets were
n Jam OF humanlty-and every man, wo-
man and child almost shouting for all
they were worth. Colonel Roosevelt
remarked that the demonstration ex-
ceeded anything that he had cncoun-
tered on his thirty-seven days trip
through the country.
The route was up Market to Tenth,
to Main, and across the river on the
suspension bridge. and south on Penn
to the state fair grounds. All along
the route the enthusiasm and crowds
were maintained. The scene as the
Rough Rider companies and uniformed
clubs marched around the track to the
grand stand was beautiful and inspr-
ing. Colonel Roosevelts and the other
carriages were driven into the track en-
closure and when the 1000 people in the
grand stand and the $1,000 that filled the
space in front Of that structure caught
their first view OF the familiar countca-
ance of the candidate, their enthusiasm
knew no bounds. The applause amount
ed to an ovation, In fact. and was con-.
tlnucd until Colonel Roosevelt reached
the speaking stand. and was renewed
with greater vigo- when he appeared at
the front OF the stand, In full view Of the
great crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
MAGNIFICENT OVATION

rendered ''Teddy" Along the Route
to the State Fair Grounds-Diffi-
Guilty in Reaching the Carriages
From the Train-Rough Rider Pa
radc.
When the Roosevelt special pulled in
at the Terminal station at Ills 1t was
to the accompaniment OF scores of toot-
ing factory whistles and the glad ac-
claim OF 5000 or more people who had
assembled to do honor to the Hero OF
Santiago. An effort was made to dis
embark from the rear platform, but the
crowd surged around in such a press
that the local committee decided to ex-
ecute flank movement by. taking Colo
mel Roosevelt and his party through the
train to the first coach, and there dis
embark near the waiting carriages.
Ovation for "Teddy."
This was done. and when "Tcddy's"
specialized countcnancp. with its pleoscu
smile and uplifted Rough Rider hat ap-
peared ut the car door, the thousands
united In one glad cry of welcome. Col.
Curtis Guild and some OF Chief Glenn
ans men insisted In keeping the crowd
back while Colonel Roosevelt was ac-
companied to his carriage. In the car
riage with him were Hon. a. b. White,
of Parlsersburg, the Republican candi-
date for governor OF West Virginia:
Governor George *. Nash, of Ohio and
Col. Curtis Guild OF Boston. In other
carriages that followed were Railroad
Commissioner Kaylor. OF Ohio: Food
Commissioner Joseph Il. Blackburn, Of
Ohio; Hon. John II. Atkinson, of New
Cumberland, West Virgina's sole sur
viving delegate to the first national Re-
publican convention; Congressional
Chairman S. G. Smith. Postmaster
George Wise. Mr.. e. buchanan. County
Chairman w. H. llornish: Secretary ].
X. Hall, OF the West Virginia Republic
can state committee; Col. Fred n. Sinks,
of Columbus. Ohio. secretary to Gov
error Nash: II. ]. Booth. general freight
traffic manager of the Wheeling & Lake
Eric railroad, OF Cleveland: Mr.. John
Frew. DR.. d. II. Taylor, Circuit Clerk
Charles II. Hcnnlng. Col. Morris Hork-
heimcr, Judge Romeo II. Frcer. Hon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
FROM CANTON TO WHEELING

The Wheeling Reception Committee
Boarded tho Roosevelt Special at
the Presidential City-A Brief
Speech at Navarro, and a Short
Stop at Martins Ferry.
The Roosevelt special arrived at Cam
ton shortly after S o'clock. coming via
the Cleveland Valley & Terminal. y
crowd Of 1000 people were at the sta
ton to greet Governor Roosevelt. and
the jam was something fierce when the
Rough Rider stepped from his car. Es-
cortei by the famous Canton Cover
nor's Troop. he was driven to the Tab
ernacle. where he addressed a large
audience. Colonel Roosevelt received
an enthusiastic greeting. and said in
part:
Coming up in the carriage was Judge
Day. We were talking about the cam
pa!gn. l remarked to him that didn't
see how any man who was right think
, Ing. and who also had his heart in the
RICH; place. could fail to be with US in
this campaign That Is the way feel
about 1t. am not speaking as n poll
tlcian. but from the standpoint OF 4
student OF history. When we come to
look at President Mckinley, he seems to
have the knack Of keeping In the right
OF things. Not only has he faced great
err problems more successfully than any
man since Lincoln, but than any man
before Lincoln. excepting Washington.
Washington went out of office In 1897
and Il was sixty-four years before any
President stood In the white house who
had TO face as grave problems, as Diff
cult problems, as great dangers to the
nation as President Mckinley has had
to face and has successfully faced.
(Applause.)
There nave been other Presidents.
=, ~. 49,. - ~ 49, - 80, u
-, Wv
-, -, &c" ro'' va.
~ - - a., .,, ~
,o. 49,, 80, o''
:,
a,..,,s,,. N'' anu
,n'"N,I - '"e 1"a'e u ofdeits
800 anu '''e u'"'' Vi A'het'cah ny
""'e "e'c' pee'' '''Eea'ereu SINCE
'"e u"' VI Tue N'iS'' "nr win u" unrest
y. guy 'A'.o'a' prosresS ana ciViiiza-
e'''t us We 'u'e peeh threatened by the
nryahizea democracy during the past
h'e years. The present day
democracy. under the lead y Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
AT THE GROUNDS.
Great Enthusiasm Prevailed When
Colonel Roosevelt Appeared on the
Stand-Speeches by Governors
Roosevelt and Nash.

Colonel Roosevelt Appeared on the
Stand-Speeches by Governors
Roosevelt and Nash.
1t was . o'clock when the Roosevelt
party reached the stand, and 1t was de-
cided to push the exercises with all
speed, In order that the special might
leave for below within 4 few minutes Of
its scheduled hour. 2:3O. Congressional
Chairman S. G. Smith advanced TO the
front and seaid:
Ladies and Gentleman:-I desire to
introduce to YOU Is chairman OF this
meeting the next governor Of West Viz
ginia." (App.ause).
Governor-to-be White lost no time.
lie simply introduced Governor Roose-
welt as the first speaker. The latter
advanced to the front, but was unable
to make himself heard. owing to the
great ovation he was rendered by the
cheering thousands Finally. Governor
Roosevelt mounted upon one Of the
press tables, and with the assistance of
Mr.. White obtained fair degree Of
order.
Governor Roosevelt.
Governor Roosevelt spoke with some
difficulty, and his usually strong voice
would break slightly, showing that 1t
Is in none too good condition. Colonel
Roosevelt began with n scathing ar
raignment OF the scoundrcls who put In
circulation In Wheeling-on the very
grounds where the meeting was held
n libel to the effect that he had said
that Organism and labor troubles could
be cured by shooting them down. The
denial was sweeping and complete. and
such an act, fathercd by the local DEM
ocracy will do It no sood. On all sides
It was strongly condemned, and by some
Democrats as we'll as by all Republic
cans. As he concluded his reference to
this cowardly and INSCRIPTIONS attack
upon his public record. Colonel Roosc-
welt threw away the circular which he
held In his hard with n gresture Of dis
gust.
Colonel Roosevclt's speech In full was
rs follows:
My Fellow Countrymcn. Men and
Women of West Virginia and Ohio:-
Before / make the remarks have to
make, / want to call your attention to I
circular that Is being circulated on
these grounds by q set OF scoundrcls.
(Applause). 1t contains what purport
to be extracts from speeches am said
to have made. In one of which l said
that the way to get rid OF Organism
and labor troubles was 10 stand them up
against Il wall and shoot them TO DEATH
and again, ANY person who would join
I strike or so near one, ought to be Kill
cd" They dare not give the dates Of
the speeches, because there were no
such speeches. (Applause). Neither
In Chicago nor New York nor any
where else. The statements are lies
known TO be lies by those who started
them. and by those who circulated
them, and 1t Is characteristic Of the par
ty which stands for Reputation OF the
Nations debt, whicn stands for civic
disorder and lawlessncss ut home, and
the dlshonor OF the flag abroad. that 1t
should take refuge In foulest and most
deliberate mendacity when nil other
weapons fail. (Applausc). So much
for that incident.
Az hDpool IN A,Oeriropu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

Thursday. October is, 19OO-this Is the
date tina. will pass down into the an
nails OF the city Of Wheeling politically
us one OF the greatest OF all: not only the
occasion Of the visit OF Colonel Theo-
dorc Roosevelt, OF New York. the hero
OF San Juan. governor of the Empire
state. and Republican vice presidential
candidate, but also notable for perhaps
the. greatest club demonstration the
city has ever witnessed. The after
noon meeting at the state fair GROUNDS,
at which brief addresses were made by
Governor Roosevelt and Governor
George X. Nash, the latter of
Ohio, was attended by crowd whose
numerical strength is conservatively
estimated at 10000. The enthusiasm Of
the crowd was something wonderful,
and demonstrates how dear to the
hearts of the American people President
McKinley's running mate stands.
There was but one regret expressed
that Colonel Roosevelt's voice was i'm
paired to such an extent by almost
continuous use during the last thirty
seven days that he was unable to make
more than fifteen minutes talk. But
though short It was q talk worth going
miles to hear. Governor Nash's adj
dress, which followed, was an able ex-
position OF the issues of the campaign.
His reference to Hon. a. B. White, the
Republican candidate for governor Of
West Virginia, whose father Is Mr..
Nash's ne!ghbor in Columbus. was
gracefully put and received generous
applause. Immediately upon the con-
clusion Of his address, Colonel Roose-
welt and party were driven to the Ohio
River station and boarded their special
for Parkersburg and intermediate
points.
The night demonstration on the
streets by the Republican marching
clubs of Wheeling. together with many
visiting clubs from West Virginia,
eastern Ohio and western Pcnnsylva-
mia, was n spectacle OF magnifccnce
without parallel in Whecling's pollt-
ical annals. The work OF murshallIng
the clubs was in the hands OF Chief
Marshal Fl. 3. Bagulcy, who had the
assistance Of Messrg. W. Fl. Travis
James II. Lancaster and T. C. Mofrat as
division marshals. together with nu.
merous stnfls OF aides. DR.. Baguley
and his assistants showed strong exec
utlvc ability IN handling the hetcro-
genous organizations under their com.
mand. Altogether by actual count over
sow nun "tEt vi IIIG' anu tHG eIo"ts
on the streets that enacted the role OF
spectators numbered 10000 or 10000
people. Such Jam on the streets OF
Wheeling is claimed by some to be un.
parallelcd. Fully two-thirds OF The
crowd wore Mckinley and Roosevelt
badges.
All In nil. It was day of glory with
out Limitations for Rcpubllcanism. ant
is u sure and certain Indication OF th'
direction in which the political "Gul
stream" Is headlng-toward the port o
Continued Prosperity, with William
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

Governor. Roosevelt occupied the pri-
vate car Minnesota. With him on this
remarkable tour Of the country is Col.
onel Curtis Guild. jr.. OF Boston, who
was the first man OF his state to volun-
teer for the var with Spain. Next the
Rooseveltscar is the Pullman, Mon
tana. filled with newspaper corrcspon-
dents, representing all the press asso-
Citations and many leading newspapers.
Another Pullman ssused Tor reception
committees. like that from Wheeling.
On the car when 1t arrived at Wheel
Ing In addition to the committee Of
West Virginians were Governor George
X. Nash. OF Ohio; Hon. Joseph e.
Blackburn. state food and dairy
commissioner Of Ohio: Hon. Lew
Is Cass Laylin, of Norwalk. who heads
the Ohio state ticket this year Us the
candidate for secretary of state; Colo
mel Fred N. Sinks, secretary to Cover
nor Nash: Francis B. Gessner, OF
Washington, representing the Ph;ln-
delphia North American and several
Ohio newspapers. H. J. Booth. Of Clcvc-
land, general traffic manager of the
Wheeling g. Lake Erie. and several
others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

free, you can have 1t by voting for free
silver. (Applause). And II you want
to continue the present prosperity you
will have 70 vote for the retention In Of
fee OF President Mckinley (Applausc)
and the continuance Of the policies for
which he stands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Short Speech at Navarro.


The only stop between Canton and
the Ohio river was at Navarro, where n
short address was made. In introduce
Ing Governor Roosevelt, Governor Nash
said: ~ assure you that Mckinley and
Roosevelt Will receive n larger plural
ity than any Presidential candidate ever
received. (Cheers.) Ind Ohio Will give
them a larger plurality than she ever
gave any presidential candidate.
Great applause.) hope You will be
very quiet now. for Governor Roose-
Welt only made thirteen speeches yester-
day and his voice Is not in the best OF
condition. I take great pleasure in pre-
senting to you the man whom we all
love and honor, Governor Roosevelt"
(Great applauze.)
In response Governor Roosevelt said:
e! have time TO say but a word or two
TO you, my fellow citizens. want to
appeal TO you to preserve the conditions
we are now enjoying In material pros
perity and to preserve unstained our
honor at home and abroad. The words
OF public man must be Judged by re-
suits. II he prophesies. look to It
whether his prophcsies have been rea-
lized."
Just at this Point, the governors talk
was interrupted by the train pulling
out. The crowd chcered heartily.
AT Scio. Long Run. Dillonvalc, War
renton and other points along the line
of the Wheeling & Lake Erie there
were many people assembled, and cv-
erywhere there was great enthusiasm
The train pulled In Mt Martins Ferry
at O'Clock. and as 1t stopped at the
railroad station. the crowd of 5000 peo-
pie broke out in long prolonged cheer
ing. Governors Nash and Roosevelt
appeared on the rear platform, and
were given an ovation. Governor Nash
introduced Governor Roosevelt, who
said:
Fellow citizens. 1t is evident that
cannot teach you anything. Rather,
think can learn from you. Ohios all
right and you're all right" (Tremen-
dous applause)
Then came Wheeling and an ovation
for Colonel Roosevelt such as he las
seldom witnessed since he began his
great campaigning tour thirty-seven
days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

oAyuIiisIa paramount.
land will tell you the paramount To-
sue. Mr.. Bryan does not always rcco,-
iect which Is the paramount Issue firm,
week to week. l Will tell It to Won. II
is brSanism. tAppause) BryanIsm
SPELLS In Illinois hltgcldlsm, with an nc.
commandment OF anarchy and bomh
throwing: In my own state II SMELLS
Crokerism. (applausc). with its svs-
TEN OF olackmail, vice, and private
ownership In and public denuncla,Ion
OF the Ice trust. (Applausc.) In Ken
lucky 1t spells GoehelIsm, and every.
where 1t means the union OF the forces
mat tell against our material we'll.
being. against civic honesty. aralns,
social and Industrial good will.
appeal to you. o. my fellow co,n.
trSmen, to preserve the conditions of
our material prosperity; TO preserve
mat orderly liberty under the law
which Is the most precious heritage Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
FAT BABY

Fat is the cushion that ma
ture fills outand surrounds the
little ones with, to protect their
tender parts-the same with
kittens and puppies-fa is not
tender. Fat they must have;
and fat they must be.
lfyour baby is anyway short
of his rights, give him SCOTS
emulsion Of cod-livcr oil.
We'll send you little to try II you like.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 1op Pearl street, New Yots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt at
the helm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

freemen. And finally, 0. men Of w.,
Virginia You who have sent your ~, :
by tens OF thousands both ln,o -,
ranks that wore the Blue and into ,bs,'
that wore the Gray. appeal to yop !,
cause you feel within your heart, =,
national greatness; appeal to you !, !
declare once for all at the thrcshh,,,
Of the new century the old AmsrI,.
doctrine that where once the ilar J.,
been hoistcd In honor, 1t shall neye, =
hauled down in dishonor. (prolonvT
applause.) '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
A DAY OF GLORY FOR
WHEELING REPUBLICANS
And Their Brethren From Ohio and Pennsylvania and
Of the Little Mountain State As we'll.
ROOSEVELT GIVEN AN OVATION

That Ecpses Anything Ever Seen in This City in its Warm Enhs=
asn-is Speech at the State Fair Grounds In the Afternoon
Heard by 10000 PeopeGOvernOr Nas Of Ohio Followed with
an Able Address on the Issue Of the Deonstra
ton at Night was Magnificent Spectacle, and was Witnessed
by Scores Of Cheering Thousands Along the Roueany Crack
Visiting Clubs were Line Including the Pittsburgh Tariff and
Americas Cubs--COOnel ROOseYets Trip From Canton TO
Wheeling.