davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
M OHIO REPUBLICANS
Their Campaign at Youngstown
Yesterday.
,,,,,,p j. 3. FORAKER MADE A SPEECH
pepew ana Hanna Were
es's" .mopg Those who Made
Addresses.

~,,orp, Ohio, September s.-The
'e,ss .. o, Ohio formally opened the
i'' '...a,laI campaign here today with a
y. o,rade, followed by a meeting
~ ,or enthusiasm, eloquence and at
's.. has rarely been equalled in the
Slie. a,oooss,,, DOM
r~ ~, The weather was ideal. The
el'ua''s ars,orical stars, Senators Chaun-
no q nsnsw. ]. B. Foraker and Marcus
ri drew crowds OF visitors from
n. ..s az Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
" me distinguished party arrived
, VEN cleveland at 10 o'clock and was met
I'VE sasantlon committee and escorted to
.ssdence of Mr. Caleb Wick. where
w was served, followed by an in
. m.s,.i reception. Shortly after noon
III. Y, =. entered carriages and were driven
~ IVA nubjic square, where theS took
~, hinges in the line of parade. Along
M eutlre route there was the greatest
Inns. sm manifested by the crowds OF
'r,sfslors thronging the Sidewalks. Whel
XII psrk where the speaking was TO
,sra Mace was reached by the head OF
~ nroression, fully 10000 people were
!. vsitipg. On account of the immense
.s.rs txo meetings we're held al thu
~. time. Governor George X. Nash,
~ h,d been selected a president o. the
Az made brief speech introducing
tsrsker At the conclusion of his re-
m,rks Senator Foraker arose and was
r ne BY prolonged cheers, and during
H, speech he was frequently interrupted
BY applause.
senator Fomker was followed by sena-
M oh1uncey NJ. Depew, who was cordl-
,ly received. The overflow meeting was
ourped by Senator Hark Hanna, who
spoke briefly.
Addressed we're also made by Congress-
MIA R. ". Tuylor and Colonel Charles
nlet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
The shrinkinn Indu,trIa,,.

Atlanta Constitution.
The trade expansion upon which tho
republicans built such hopes is shrinking
end there Is not 50 much prosperity" now
as there used to be.
The following ulble gives the total cap
ital, common and preferred of these
trusts" and the Ions taking the com
bined quotation Of common ana preferred)
on a par OF 100 sustained from the organ
ization TO August 1 on the original quota
ton at which these shares were put on
the market:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
nnern arc concentrnt,nn.

Pretoria. September TT is stated that
General Dewe. has joined Theron In the
relghborhood OF johannesburg. and that
the total Boer force there numbers 1900.
The enemy Is holding a position In the
high hills south Of the town. A cnnsid-
cradle force is now in pursuit The Boers
have M artillery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Bryan" In a word. such caricatures are
so plainly insincere and illogical, as we'll
as wRntonly offensive as to render them
not only Ineffective against the party at
which they are aimed, but injurious to
the party in whose interests they ara
published. If Judge will only continue
this sort of work throughout the cam
paign 1t will prove as valuA3ble an ally
In the sawdust arena Of It's comic circus
as the democratic party could possibly de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
-Nuecea county Inalctments.

Corpus Christi. Texas, September S.-3rhe
Nueces county grand jury, which has been
in session since Monday adjourned teday
rendering eight indictments, Ave for bur
glary. one Tor seduction, one assault TO
rape and one wllfull fence cutting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Caused by logy, languid liver. Stir l.
up with csscsrets Candy Cathart!c, IDEAL
Laxative. intestinal tonic and brain bracer.
Druggists. loc. 25c. Soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
chatteI nrnr,gnge rilea.

cleburne. Texas, September S.-WaItsr
johnson OF Joshua fled chsttel mortgage
today for 1920 to Morgan Ryan Of Fort
Worth, trustee the proceeds of the brsl-
ness will about pay all creditors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
nentn cnunca ny cnirrerr.

Pnnis, Texas, September ga gentleman
from the eastern part Of tbs county was here
today and relates Gho news that Two young
men. cotton pickers in that community. had
died from blood poison. caused by chigger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Loss

Total cap and av, loss. 1925, 900. 600 30
A few more squeezes and the result OF
benevolent assimilation" may become
quite serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
A Wife Says:
Il s ~

child came, which
Is a strong. fat and
healthy boy, doing
my hcosework Up
TO within two houS
Of birth, and SD
iered but few hard
pains. This Iini-
nent is the grand
est remedy ever
made"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

y. p. b. Botanic Blood Baim) drains the
entire system. SO the symptoms can not re-
turn. Is. D. b. thoroughly tested for 50 years'
over 5000 positive perinarcnt cures BY D ~ y;
Have you mucous patches ~ the mouth
sore Throat? Eruptlons? Eating Sorest
Bone Pains9 itching skim Swollen Glands?
sim Joints2 Copper-colored Spots2 Cham
cres? liberation On the Bodyg HAIR and
hollis. pimples and uleersY Then this wopder-
fui d. g. b. specific will heal every aore.
oause the hair TO grow again and leave the
skin smooth With the glow Of perfect health,
Il. n. H. cures when all else falls, especially
the deep eeatsd kind Sold at drug stores, 81.
Trial bottle Free. Address BLOOD RAIN CO.
1885 Mitchell St, Atlanta. Ga Describe
trouble and Free conadsntiai medical advice
given. M ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
CURES BLOOD POISON.

After DOCTORS and Everything else
Fails. u. II. Is. Cures. Don't De-
spnir. Help is ut Hand stop VS.
ing Mercury. Trial Bottle Of ". D.
II. Free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

new issues democrats this year will ro-
cover this (Tentn) congressional district.
which has been republican two terms.
Galveston Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21
An Insult to Farmers and Laborers.

It is beginning to dawn on the republican leader that
they made a S serious mistake when they nominated Iheodore
Roosevelt for the vice presidency. His gross insult to the d-
mocrats has been found to be in keeping with his habits: Inc
World-Herad has already pointed out how Roosevelt 1n s
the American volunteers, and how he insulted the silver repup-
licans. It will now be shown how he insulted the farmers, Ia
borers and mechanics.
In the Century Magazine for February, 1896, an article
appeared from the pen of Theodore Roosevelt, which article
was entitled, Rough Life in the Far West On page ooz
of that publication appears the following:
Peril and hardship and years of long toll broken by
weeks of brutal dissipation draw haggard lines across their
Nhe cowboys and rough ridersO eager faces, but never dim
their rockies. eyes nor break their bearing of selfconhdence.
when drunk on the villanious ~whiskey of the frontier
towns they cut mad antics, riding their horses intoth saloons,
firing their pistols right and left, from boisterous light heart
|edness rather from any viciousness, and indulging too often IN
deadly shooting afrays, brought on either by accidental Con-
tact Of the moment, or on account of some long standing grudge,
but perhaps because Of some bad blood between the ranches or
localities.
..But THEY ARE MUCH BETTER FELLOWS AND
PLEASANTER THAN THE SMALL
FARMERS OF NOR
H MECHANICS OF A GREAT CITY TO BE
MENTIONED IN Mi SAME BREATH!'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21
CITY !. -. : '' ssp 9.

on tne main line OF the Fremont, Xix
aefn 4 Missouri Valley Railroad. 1t has eiRht
sAuIehss; two miles ofstrest railway; gas and
elsetris Light plants; perfect system Of water.
works; sscondlarosst works in the world for
~ trsatmsnt Of sold ore by the c~hlorination
process; extensive Iron foundry and machine
shops; largest Touring mills in the state; lies
but ~ milss nom some OF the largest and rich.
ct deposits o. sold, silver, "copper", iron. mica
and Elm In America; extensive steam tile and
prssssd brick works; U. 8. government Indian
school, land o@ce and weather signal station;
otoAA stroste; massive business blocks; beauti-
hi parks; etlts school OF minss; two banks;
isu1 newspapers; 1t tbs sdss Of the GREATEST
lpAn0e stock country In the west Nhipments for
1ooe, eA.O0o.000); onsRApid river. the largest
trsAn In shs Black Kills; sounty ssat Of PEN
ni1Gton county:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21
The Republican County Ticket

The ticket nominated at Key
stone by the republicans Tuesday
contains several clean men and
good citizens. THE UNION desires
to treat these candidates and the
opposition party with all fairness
and courtesy, for the nominees Of
both the fusion and republican
ticket are citizens Of Pennington
county, as are the men who sup
port those two ticke.s.
Notwithstanding the good men
on the republican ticket, the make
up Of the ticket is very significant.
With nine of the nominees coming
from Rapid City, the fact is made
plain that three or four self-ap-
city run the republican party OF
Pennington county. gobble the
majority of the Offices Of import
ance and give the crumbs to the
balance Of the county for the rea-
son that no one in Rapid City
cares for them. The mase.up Of
the ticket also demonstrates the
TACT that these political generals
hers at home dictate every nom
nation. Out Of the nine Rapid.
City nominees, not enc was "out
OF harmony" with the party ma
chine in this city. The republi-
can primaries Of last Saturday
night showed that no man without
the necessary ssstand in" could get
on g ! delegate. But such points
are simply aids to fusion success
and every f~usionist will SO regard.
them.
The nomination for commission.
e N the second district proves
.ET2FAANt
that the credit Of Pennington
eounty IS again in the balance. in
that the republican nominee IS op-
posed to the present current ex-
Pense fund and has opposed ii ii
every opportunity. Why any citi-
gen should oppose ! cash system
which has reduced the county
debt, reduced taxation, avoided
the heaping On 81 more dobt and
brought Pennington county var
rants from s. cents o. the dollar
g 60 cents has always puzzled
TaE uslos. YET this Is Ire ease,
and the republican NOMINEES for
commissioners during hi.ytwo years
II sfiee. has opposed thi. very.
plan, sndsifs elestedagain viii still
|opposs II The people wiIl not
sndorss - aasaolton she creditg 81
|tns county nor 4 candidate who
Represents i.
Ahseld ths rspublican county
|sisssx ~ aot s. hsrd 80 Is
ssa ! IystisyssY fasionist as rs
aasyssadss AZ l'..s elem sr<ap * 1856
sssps.ts Ihsxs ars uen
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21
on the republican ticket whom
The UNION regrets to see sacrificed,
but they are booked for defeat,
and that is all there is to it. /
Here is the Evidence.

Hete IS the Ev1oeQces
Unable to successfully combat
the brilliant and matchless record
of Senator r. r. Pettigrew, the re-
publican forces of South Dakota
are resorting to their old methods
of falsehood and villifcation in
their efforts to hide from the pub
lie view the unequalled record of
this man. Their latest campaign
falsehood. against the senator
comes in the form of a statement
to the effect that Senator Petit
grew did not secure for settlers in
on the land they occupied within
the mineral districts of this sec
ton. This statement is as false as
the rest. Now what are the facts,
as supported by the Congressional
Record itself7 Unlike the average
republican newspaper, the Con
gressional Record published at
government expense, fears no one,
@|favors on one, but gives the exact
facts al they occur in the halls Of
legislation.
Many persons had settled upon.
land within the mineral belt Of the
Black Hills, these lands being
chiefly valuable for agricultural
purposes, though under existing
laws they could not be entered as
homesteads. For the relief Of
these settlers. Mr.. Pettigrew, on
the 5th Of January, 1899 (pags 4o3
Congressional Record submitted
4 proposed amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, which
read as follows:
Provided further, That any per.
son who made actual, bona fde
settlement and Improvement and
established residence thereon IN.
good faith, for the purpose Of ac-
curing 4 home, upon lands more
valuable for agricultural THAI for
any other purpose. within the
boundaries Of the Black Hills for
est reservation, in the state Of
South Dakota, prior 10 September
10TH, 1893. may enter, under the
provisions 81 the homestead law,
the lands embracing his 81 her i'm
prove ments, not To- exceed 100.
acres. And if the lands are So sit.
saated that the entry Of illegal sub
division. according 10 existing Law,
will not embrace Improvement 81
such settler orsclain ant, he OF she
may rnaks appic stion % the sur.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21
JABS.

Only IN, 600 anthracite coal miners
are out on : strike for living wages!
Some q them ~ inqniring about that
full dinner pail.n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21

Business failures In the United States
last week numbered 196-the greatest
numbef Tor the sAme week In two
year.. " null dinner pails!n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-21

L HtFH H.'-I |
allowed to enter said land, as per
said plat and survey, as a home
stead; and the secretary Of the in
terror shall make the necessary
rules and regulations to carry this
act into effect.
There is the proof, kind reader,
that Senator Pettigrew DID secure
this legislation. If still further
proof is needed, any skeptic can
post himself. In the COMPRESSION
al Record of the 1st of February,
1899, on page 1870, will be found
the following proceedings:
Mr.. Pettigrew, from the COM
mittee on public lands, reported
an amendment authorizing bona
fde settlers upon agricultural lands
in the Black Hills forest reserva-
ton, in the state Of South Dakota,
;rl Sep
TENDER 10, 1898, to enter lanas
embracing improvements made by
them, which amendment was re-
ferred to the committee on appro.
priations.
This amendment was agreed to
BY the committee on appropria-
tons and placed in the sundry civ
IL appropriation bill aud passed
the senate. II was agreed to by
the house, and became a law, and
can be found on page 1895. Stat
utes of The u. s. 1893 and 1899.
The UNION Goes not ask anyone
to take its word that Senator Pet
tigrew secured this valuable legis-
@lation, but Uncle Sans C ngres-
sional Record ought to be good.
enough authority for any Ameri-
can.
Ex-congressman Knowles Daily
Equality at Deadwcod has devel-
oped into = shoulder-striker for
the fusion forces of Lawrence
county. It has the old.time FIRE
and unanswerable way Of present
ing its argument that the Inde-
pendent used to have under Mr..
Knowles management. 1t is set
ting 4 pace for the other fellows
that is hard to keep up with.
In speaking of the speeches OF Iudrs,
Moore, GIL. Wood and John r. vii.
son at the Keystone conventions last
week the Keystone Recorder refers to
them as consisting of "a few vague,
misleading generalisms and some state.
Fments that are far from historical
facts.' Dare the Recorder take up
those speeches, reprint the statements
made and point out the ones that are
not borne out by sshistorical factson.
Come now, fsh or.cut baitl
A$3#~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22
New Phase to Alleged Sensational
Expose.
Says He Had Probably
Been Drinking.
Accused Man Not Seeking to
Avoid Arrest.

Lexington, KY, March 2i.-F. W.
Golden is the cynosure of all eyes in the
Goebel murder investigation. He slipped
into Lexington last night, kept himself
hidden and was under surveillance of
detectives all day, defeating the pur-
poses of all except friends to see him.
Even with his friends he was reticent
He left this evening by buggy, presum-
ably for Winchester accompanied only
by detective.
According to DR.. A. c. Foster and Ii.
NJ. Steele, of London. KY, who are here.
Golden denies having told a portion of
what is attributed him. He explained
that he was probably drinking and
talked too much.
To Steele, Golden said:
"Rumors going over the country are
all lie. You will find out later l am
telling you the truth"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22
LOANS no BANK OFFICIALS.
Bm introduced In House Making Them
Illegal

Washington, March 2l.--A bill restrict
ing national hanks from making loans
to their officers, was favorably acted on
by the House committee on banking and
currency today. The msssure has bean
urged BY the Comptroller of the ourren-
cy on the ground that many bank fail
ures were CAUSED By ill-havised loans to
officials OF the banks.
The expected large increase of small
banks under the new financial law is said
10 be additional reason for the restriction
Of loans to bank officials. The bill pro-
vides that no national banking aEsoois-
tion shall make any loan to its presi-
dc Mt, yioe-president. cashier, or any of
its directors, clerks, tellers, bookksep-
ers, agents, servants, or other persons In
Its employ until the proposition to make
such loan shall have been submitted In
writing to the board OF directors or of
the executive COMMITTEES Of suoh board.
and approved by a majority.
At such meeting the person making
such application shall not ne present.
The bill also prohibits the overdrawing
Of accounts Of the bank officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22
DEANS HOsTON AGENT.

New York, March sl.-James NJ. Hovey
OF Stoughton. Mass, one OF the alleged
victims, and former agent Of the +. S.
Dean company was on the witness stand
in the trial Of James II. Kellogg to-day.
He said that In oonjunc tion with a Mr..
steaman he opened an office In Boston,
and astea rs Boston agent for the L. s..
Dsan company. Ia reply to question
he ST Id that neither he nor any of his
customers lost any money through tEan-
saotlons with the Dean COMPANY.
The testimony during the afternoon
was devoted to an effort to prove that The
bank account maintained in the Ameri-
can Exchange bank In the name of Jacob
Keller, was really that of ]. B. Kellogg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22

London, March a. 10 q. m.-SeveraI
kilograms have passed between President
Kruger and the British government In
addition to the Salisbury kruger corrs-
spondence already published. The for
eign office received Q despatch from Pre-
toria yesterday. The contents OF these
communications cannos yet be obtained.
So far as the military situation is con-
cerned there is practically no change.
Lord Roberts Ia quietly making prepnrs-
tions for the next move. AS necessary to
q beginning, Generals Gatacre and Bra
bant are swiftly moving from point to
point In the southern districts of the Free
State, dispensing or accepting the sur
render Of any remaining Beers, thus en-
suring the safety os Le-d RobsFts' COM
munioations befose starting towards Pre-.
toria.
A correspondent Of the Daily News at
Springfontsin describing these move
ments, says:
"General Gataore Is sweeping through
the country like q cyclone, with flying
columns in all directions. His sw1ftness
and strategy have proved Of inestimable
value TO Lord Robert s."
The rebuilding of the railway bridge at
Norval's Pont will occupy two months.
The temporary bridge will bs completsd
In about ten days. Meanwhile supplies
are transported by an aerial trawwsy
across the gap. These works necessarily
delay the providing Of supplies for the
advance.
Lord Aethuen's movements north Of
Kim berley are be lieved to be a prelude to
the gatheri ng of . column Of twenty
thousand men with Kimb berley as base
to strike eastward from Fourteen Streams
into the Transvaal.
The long and anxiously awaited news
Of the relisf Of Mafeking has not yet been
received.
Mr.. Schreiner the cape premier, has
granted the request Of the mayor Of Cape
Town that public holiday be proclaimed
throughout the colony on the relief Of
Mafeking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22
MAY COLLAPSE ANY TIME
Speedy End of the War Would Not
Be Surprising.

Speedy End of the War Would Not
BE Surprising.
London, March ga DESPATCH to the
Daily Mail from Pretoria dated Monday,
March 10, says;
president Kruger returned from
Kroonstadt yesterday. He says the light
In the Free State will Ee esperate. l am
informed that the Transvaal government
he's taken no resolution to destroy mines
or property as q last resort
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily Mail telegraphing Tuesday, March
20. says:
al have just arrived from Bloemfon-
tlen, " here learned that no further
movement is probably for three weeks, as
negotiations are proceeding.
"I failed to ascertain this nature Of the
negotiations or whether Sir Alfred MIL
ner's departure from Cape Town Is COR
neoted with them, but should not be
surprised II the war collapsed quickly"
A despatch TO the Standard frcr
Blosmfou tein dated Tuesday, says;
"Four thousand Transvaalers from
ColesEurg trekKed on Sunday to the
northeast, going BY way Of the Basuto-
land torder. They will probably be
caught ct one of the passes.
"A striking feature Of the advance on
Bl osmfonteIn was the abandonment Of
our communications with Poplar Grove.
Lord Roberts, confident in the ability of
his transports to meet all the Immediate
needs Of the army, deliberately left the
enemy at AbrahAm's kraal 10 do what
they liked. The result fully justified
him. The enemy to the south were para
lyEed BY the boldnsss and rapidity Of the
stroke and GENERAL Clements and General
Gatacre were enabled 10 GROSS thu Orange
river almost without opposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-22
MARSHAL KITTRIDGE OUT.
Bath City Council Elects a New Head OF
Police.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRBss.J


Bath, March 21.-At q nesting OF the
Bath city government held this evening,
the following officers were eleotedi City
marshal, Thomas II. Reynolds; treasurer,
Oscar q. Rogers; collector, Charles d.
Greenleaf; messenger, George W. Thistle;
S trset commissioner, Oscar Z. Williams;
auditor, Howard b. johnson; physician,
Ebsn j. Marston; assistant engineer,
Sidney B. knight; assessor, Edward p.
Donnsll; overseer of poor, Albert l..
Strout, Walter g. Webber, John r.
Knowlton; cemetery board. W. q. Web
ber.
The only contest was for city marshal.
Orrin A. Kittridge, the present marshal
resolving twelve votes, and Thomas Il.
Rynolds, q police officer, thirteen, thus
being elected. Provisions we're made for
the appointment of a milk inspector at d
salary of fifty dollars year. The follow.
ing salaries were increased: City clerk,
increased one hundred collars; treasurer,
increased one hundred dollars; messen-
ger, Increased seventy live dollars; assist
ant engineers, incrsaEed fifteen dollars
strt ct commissioning, increased one hum
6Esd dollars, police fscfeAsed twenty-five
cents per day.