davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-22
Cheap Excursion Rates to Chicago, Mil
waukee and Philadelphia via Grand
Trunk Railway System.

cheap EXCURSION Rates to Chicago, Mil
waukee and Philadelphia via Grand
Trunk Railway System.
CARNIVAL AT MILWAUKEE,, JUNE 24-25-26.
One fare for round trip (berths on
steamers extra.) From Bay City, Saginaw
and all c. s. & M. Div. stations. Flint to
Lansing inclusive on G. & G. L. Div.
, Durand and all stations west on ID. Il M,
DIV; and Ashley and stations west on Il. 8.
q M. Div. via Grand Haven and Crosby
Transportation Co. steamers. Tickets good
going June gath, 25th and Goth, valid to re-
turn up to July 1st, inclusive.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVENTIONAL.
CHICAGO, JUNE 27-30.
One fare for round trip, good going June
Goth and 27th, valid to return up to July 4th
inclusive.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 10Th.
One fare for round trip, tickets sold for
trains OF June 14th, 18TH 10th, 18th and
18th, valid to return up to Goth, inclusive.
DAILY SERVICE TO MILWAUKEE.
Commencing with Sunday, June H. the
Det. u Milwaukee Div. will run Its Steam
boat Express trains daily in connection with
the large, fine fleet of steamers of the Cros-
by Transportation Co. This daily service
will give passengers direct service every day
between Detroit and Milwaukee, leaving
Detroit 4:05 p. m. reaching Grand Haven
1100 p. m. and Milwaukee $3.50 next morn
ing. From Milwaukee steamers leave 9:15
p. M, arrive Grand Haven $50 a. M, con-
Meeting direct with fast Steamboat Express
! and arriving Detroit 1850 in the morning.
Berths to passengers holding regular tickets
will continue to be free. The popular Buf-
fet cars so well appreciated by the public
will continue to be run on the Steamboat
Express trains.
For tickets and information apply to all
agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and
connecting lines.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-22
F. B. HOLMAN,
ORTICIAN,
i19 v. Exchange Street, OVoSSo.

If you wish to buy Bicycles,
or Bicycle Supplies, it will pay
you to call and examine our stock.
We have a large assortment to
select from, and prices to suit all.
"You run No Risk when you
Buy Bicycles of G. A. Johnson"
Bicycles Sundries, Second Hand
Wheels, Wheels to Rent, and
General Repairing. Second hand
wheels taken in part payment for
New Ones. Headquarters for
Morgan & Wright Tires.
A Beautiful Pocket Knife Free
With Each Wheel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
BURNING THE BODIES,
Bodies Of the Dead Cast into the Gulf
at Galveston Return to the
Shore.
Funeral Pyres along the Beach and
Gang of Men Detailed to Burn
the Bodies.
Situation at Galveston Such that the
City May Never be Built Up
Again.

Galveston, Sept. 13.-The cremation
of the dead, deportation of the living,
and the summary execution of ghouls
and the mental collapse of many who
lost their all in Saturdays catastrophe
are some features Of the situation here
that stand cut in bold relief.
What was feared is happening, the
return to the shore of bodies cast in
to the gulf from boats. Funeral
pyres are being built on the beach,
and the bodies burned by gangs of men
assigned to the work. An order has
gone forth to those who have friends
outside to leave the city Immediately
and the exodus begun today.
From coast points reports continue
to come of bodies floating to land and
burial parties patrol constantly. Talk
of abandonment of the present city
site is met by the determination of a
minority to build and reconstruct.
Government Quartermaster Baxter.
however, says the city is ruined.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21


Captain Aud was there and Cover
nor Roosevelt accompanied him to
where the members of the military
company were waiting, and he shook
hands with each one, and congratu-
lated them upon their good work in
the Philippines. The crowd thickened
about the governor and at times it was
almost impossible for him to find a
way through. From one knot OF peo-
pie the governor moved to another, UNI
til Mr.. John Proctor Clark of New
York, who was endeavoring 20 escort
the governor back to his car after
about 40 minutes of continuous hand
shaking, gave up the job in despair,
and waited until the pressing crowd
had been satisfied. The special re-
manned at Dickinson about an hour
and then moved westward. A stop of
IL minutes was made at Medora where
the governor greeted a number of his
old friends from the Bad Lands.
The train was accompanied to Dick
inson by a number of residents Of the
city, who returned on the afternoon
train.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
KILLED.

E1GHTY-FlVE PASSENGERS ON A
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
AMONG THE GALVESTON VIC
TINS.
New orleans, Sept. 13.-John H. Poe
of Lake Charles telegraphs this morn
ing that 50 passengers of a Southern
Pacific train which left here Friday
night for Galveston, were killed when
the train was wrecked near the light
house in Galveston bay,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
THORPE HANGED.
Hans Thorpe, the Minot Murderer, Pays
the Penalty for the Crime On the
Scaffold.
Said He Had a Fair Trial, and Hang
ing Was a Just Punishment
for Him.
Says He Does Not Fear God or Maj
and Will Haunt His Enemies
After Death.

Fargo, Sept. 14.-Hans Thorpe, con-
victed of the murder of his wife, Ida
Thorpe, Dec. 25, 1899, was hanged al
Minot at 6:30 this morning.
Twenty-Five people witnessed the ex-
ecution. Life was pronounced ex.
tinct at the end of eight minutes. The
condemned man spoke at considerable
length; blamed a number of people fol
his conviction and announced his
hatred for some people whom he
thought responsible for trouble be-
tween him and his wife. He said he
had a fair trial, and hanging was
just penalty. He said he would haunt
his enemies after death. He an
nounced he did not fear God nor man
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
GENERAL RELIEF.

GALVESTON BEING RELIEVED.
THERE SHOULD BE A GENERAL
MOVEMENT FOR COAST TOWNS.
Dallas, Sept. 14.-Now that Calves
ton receives proper attention, the sug-
gestlon is made that relief ought to De
sent to the devastated coast couu.:y
where hundreds Of lives were lost, mill
hons of property were swept away in
the region bordering on the uppe half
OF the gulf and extending back into
the country a hundred miles. Dire
distress exists in the swamps, and fu)ly
fifty small towns without communities
ton should be looked after, as the
water recedes new horrors viii! be
exposed. Gov. Saycrs this mornine
ordered goods shipped to Richmond.
Angleton, Belasco and Alvin. Two
thousand are homeless in Bras,roa
county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21

when four years of war was fought un-
der Abraham Lincoln, whom the dem
ocrats quote now, and whom the fire.
in-the-rear democrats 'reviled worse
than Mckinley was attacked now.
"The men who are leading the assault
upon the administration" said Cover
nor Roosevelt, ARE the political heirs
of the men who attacked President
Lincoln then" And now these same
people and their descendants are laud-
ing and quoting Lincoln, where then
they said the war was a failure, that
Lincoln was seized with ambition to
be a king, and where they had attacked
him in language SO cruel that he would
not quote it..
Concluding Governor Roosevelt said
that the nation stood on the threshold
of a century big with possibilities.
Let not the first step On that century
be a backward one, in the hauling down
of the American flag. We must be a
nation of strong men, ready to do our
work in the onward march of the
world, not cravens or weaklings. seek
Ing to escape Il duty. Where the
flag has been raised with honor. it
must net be pulled down with dis
honor.
Governor Roosevelt's address was
clean, logical and effective, devoid of
any appeal to prejudice or passion. He
was loudly and continuously applauded
at its close.
Senator Hansbrough introduced then
Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston. who is a
finished and eloquent speaker. Mr..
Guild paid a tribute to the character
of Governor Roosevelt. whom he has
known since college days, and whose
upright honesty, determination and
courage had brought him to the first
place in American politics. Mr.. Guilds
address was devoted largely to pictur-
ing the evils of attempts at class preiu-
dice and of the union of the north and
south he told in a sketch from the late
war where soldiers from the north and
soldiers from the south joined in south
ern and northern songs, and mingled
as brothers under one flag. He ridi.
culed the comparisons of the demo
Gratis in setting Aguinaldo beside
George Washington as a patriot
Quoting from authorities on the Phil.
ippine islands, he showed how Aguin-
aldo had sold out his revolution to the
Spanish authorities for. money. "He
was worse than Benedict Arnold" said
Mr.. Guild, because Arnold stale
bought" Aguinaldo had'changed sides
four times within a veal in his deal.
ings with his own people and the Span.
ish.
Former Senator Wilson from Wash
ington was the last speaker. He a
reasons for the faith that was in hin
as a republican. MI. Wilson is a whirl
wind. He stripped the democratic
party of its pretense and sham an(
gave fact after fact and figure after fig.
ure to prove the prosperity of the pas,
four years. He showed how the ma
ton had expanded in the p asst ant
how it would continue to do so
Laughingly he told Of the second com
ing of Grover Cleveland and the con
sequent disaster, and the changed con
ditions when a republican administra
tion came into power. Mr.. Wilson j!
one Of the most effective campaign
speakers in the party and he has don,
good work along the line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
II SUNDAY TRIP.

NO SAFEGUARDING ON SUNDAY
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT GREETS
LARGE CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT
THE STATIONS IN THE WEST
ERN PART OF THE STATE.
If anything were needed to prove the
personal popularity of Governor Roose-
welt in the western part of this state,
it was furnished on the western trip
of the governors special train Sunday.
There was no speechmaking during the
day. Governor Roosevelt said that
he would not make any addresses on
Sunday but that he would step from
the train at each station and shake
hands with as many Of the people as
he could during the time the train
stopped. The special left the city at
6 o'clock sharp, and the first stop of
consequence was made at New Salem,
where notwithstanding the early hour,
everyone in the place seemed to be at
the depot. Governor Roosevelt stepped
from the rear platform of the train and
shook hands with the residents Of the
place, accompanying his handshakings
with cordial words of greeting. At
Hebron a stop of ten minutes a
made. Among the crowd on the plat
form there was Indian Agent Richards
and several of his wards from Elbo-
woods. Governor Roosevelt shook
hands with them, and the manager of
the train presented the Indians with
republican campaign buttons. of which
they were highly proud. There was
the same brief stop at each Of the
towns along the line, until Dickinson
was reached. There it appeared as if
everyone in the city were present. The
band was there and the members of
the military company. Many of the
old western friends of Governor Roose-
welt were in the crowd, and right
pleased were they to see that the gov
ernor had forgotten none Of them.
Many he called by name, and referred
to some past incident, proving his
wonderful memory for names and in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
RELIEF
RESIDENTS OF GALVESTON IN
DANGER FROM PUTREFACTION
OF DEAD ANIMAL MATTER

Galveston, Sept. Accommodation
was opened by the Western Union this
morning, which strung two wires
across the bay. D%isinfectants are
needed worse than anything else here.
The n hope of saving what's left of
the population is ability to check the
putrefaction of dead animal matter.
Relief work is now on a systematic
basis and funds, food, clothing and
medicines are commencing to come in
volume. Approximately $3OO,O 600.
worth have been obtained so far but
ten times as much will be needed.
Outside work should not he relared
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
ROoseVelt's Address the
Embodiment of Sound Logic and
Common Sense.
Greeting to Roosevelt Along the Line
on His Western Trip Through
the State.

Gov. Roosevelt received a splen-
did welcome in the city. After a day
of clouds and chill, drizzling rain and
raw air, the sky when the governors
| special train reached Bismarck was
clear and the crowd gathered to meet
him was immense. The depot plat
forms were thronged, and the appear
ance of Governor Roosevelt, as he
stepped from his car was greeted with
cheers. Peonle surged and swayed
about him in an endeavor to see the
Rough Rider and republican vice presi-
Dental candidate, and it was with some
difficulty that a way was made for him
through the closely packed mass of
people to where a carriage awaited to
take him to the residence of Judge
Winchester, where Governor Roose-
welt, Senators Carter and H%ansbrough.
former senator J. L.. Wilson, John
Proctor Clark of New York and Curtis
Guild, jr., of Boston, the members of
the governors party, were entertained
at dinner.
Bowling and smiling to the crowds. on
either hand, Governor Roosevelt
walked slowly between the lines of
people and took his seat in the car
riage. Cheer after cheer went up to
which the governor responded with
bows. The carriage in which he was
placed was surrounded by another
crowd, so dense that it was with diff
Guilty the horses could be started.
Just after the governors carriage
started, Governor Roosevelt spied in
the crowd Mr.. j. \. Ferris of Medora,
one of his western ranch managers
whom he has known since he first
came to Dakota seventeen years ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt reached out, caught his
hand and literally pulled him into the
carriage with him. Then the carriage
started again and with an escort Of the
republican league, the party proceeded
up Fourth street. The street on either
side as far up as the governors man
sion was decorated with flags and
bunting.
Down the road a hundred miles OF
so, Governor Roosevelt asked Senator
Hansbrough that a saddle horse be
provided for him at Bismarck, as he
wanted a horse back ride after he
reached the capital city. Mayor Pat
terson's saddle horse, a western animal
such as the governor is accustomed to-
was ready for his use, and Governor
Roosevelt took a ride in the evening
before the beginning of the addresses
at the Atheneum.
A number of prominent republicans
accompanied the Roosevelt party
through the state and to the city
Among them were Senator, Thomas F.
Marshall, republican candidate for con.
gress, Attorney General John F. Cow.
an, o. D. Comstock, republican can.
didate for attorney general, Secretary
NJ. H. Jewell of the republican state
central committee. General Harrison
Allen, Col. G. B. Little and Congress
man B. F. Spalding.
The members of the visiting party
who accompanied the Roosevelt party
and the members Of the press frster
nifty, were entertained by the local com
mittee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
First Publication, Sept. IA, 1900,

First Publication, Sept. IA, 1900,
Notice of Timber Culture, Final Proof.
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
Sept. 8 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Abe L.. Beggs
has fled notice of intention to make final proof
before the register and receiver at their Office
of November 1900, on timber culture applica.
ton No. 4731. for the n. X of ne. Y and n. Y of
NV. n sec. 80, in twp. No.. 1888 n. range No. n W.
5th P. NJ.
He names as witnesses:
John Anderson Sterling, n. Z.
Chas. A. Rittenhouse
Alfred NJ. Thompson Mckenzie, N. D.
VIM. X. Marvel
A. {. MCGILLIVRAY.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
First publication Aug. 81, 1900.
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

Land office at Bismarck, Nd, Aug. Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the. following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
That said proof will be made before register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., OF Oct.
6, 1900, viz:
PETER CLOOTEN,
for the SEX of Sec. So. Twp. 140north of range 70,
west of the 5th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Tom Flanagan, James B. McGarvey, DUNCAN
A.C. M'GILLIvRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
First publication Aug. "a, 1901
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Aug. q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
and Receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on Oct. 8.
1900, viz: ~
MATT CLOOTEN,
for the nwA, section 81, township 40 n. range
70 5th p. m.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
T6omss Flanagan, james Montgomery, Dun
can EcGilis and John Naughton, all Of Bis.
"sie1' A. c. N'aILL1vRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21

OTTO ADDRESSES.
The Atheneum was packed to the
doors in the evening to hear the
speakers. At s o'clock it seemed as
though no more could be accommo-
dated, and yet the crowds continued
to pour in until Governor Roosevelt
and the guests of honor made an ap-
pearance az about half past eight. Ad-
ditional accommodations for seating
had been provided, and every seat and
all possible standing room was taken.
The number of persons present in the
Atheneum was from 1000 to 1900, and
there we're hundreds more who were
unable to secure entrance. Those who
accompanied the party said that for
interest and close attention, the audi
ence was one of the best that has
greeted the governor along the road.
During the evening, although there
were hundreds standing, there was
no noise or disturbance, and every
member of the audience drank in with
close attention the words Of the three
speakers.
The governor was escorted to the
hall by a delegation of republicans and
the band at about $3.50. The way wa
Illuminated with fireworks. which
lighted the whole route of the distin-
guished party. When Governor Roose-
welt entered the hall he received an
ovation. Applause and cheers contin-
ued for several minutes, and continued
during his walk up the aisle and after
he had taken his seat on the stage.
The audience rose to greet him and the
governor smiled and bowed acknowl-
edgment.
On the stage were the members of
the Roosevelt party, state officers, and
prominent republicans Of the state,
city and county. Mayor Patterson in
PRODUCED Senator Hansbrough, who
presided at the meeting and in a few
we'll chosen words, Senator Hans
brough introduced Governor Roosevelt
as the first speaker.
Governor Roosevelt began by stating
that he felt that he was at nome with
his old western friends. He said that
he had seen after he reached Bismarck
a cowboy whom he had known in the
west. The latter had asked him if he
remembered him. WELL" said the
governor, II know that your first name
is George and you used to ride for the
Bar Opon A brand" Governor Roose.
Welt said that the experience and teach.
ings he had had west had been re
sponsible for his raising of a regiment
for Cuban service. $50 you see," con-
tinued the governor, you are respons.
ible. possibly, for the fact that I am a
candidate for vice president Of the
United States"
Governor Roosevelt speaks without
pretense of oratorical flourishes OF
rounded periods. Il am not an orator.
he said, "and l want to speak to you as
neighbor to neighbor." He drives home
facts simply and. directly, as he might
set nails in a board and drive them
home one after the other. Notwith.
standing the strain upon his voice by
the making Of six or eight speeches 9
day, his enunciation was clear and hii
manner or making of an argument
telling. He said:
I'm speaking as I must to so many
different audiences it is not possible Il
dwell upon all the points that l shouli
like to make. There r q great many
issues that l should like to discuss II
this campaign, but there are only two
issues that ! shall dwell upon tonight
Both Of these issues are raised by oul
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
EVENING MEETING.

IMMENSE CROWD AT THE ATHEN-
EUM TO HEAR THE SPEAKERS
OF THE EVENING-GOVERNOR
ROOSEVELT, CURTIS GUILD AND
EX-SENATOR WILSON ARE THE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
STORM AT NEW ORLEANS.

Quinn AL NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Sept. ia storm of
considerable intensity is raging here
his morning. The weather bureau
says a hurricane is developing on the
gulf and warns ships not to 20 to sea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21


Grand Forks Plaindealer: The
echoes of the Galveston disaster are
beginning to rebound in North Dako-
ia. "A number Of people from this
state were either visiting Or living in
the doomed city, and it is now known
that some of them persisted. Today
the news was received here that the
father, mother and brother Of the Ell
ford brothers, the widely known gen.
eral merchants at I.angdon, persisted
with the myriads Of others whose lives
were wiped out by the terrible flood.
No particulars-just the bare state
ment of the fact that they are dead
have reached the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF

81 suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought I was past being
cured" says John S.. Holloway, Of
French Camp, Miss. II had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that I had given up all hopes Of
ecovery l was SO feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that 1 could do
no kind of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident l was permitted to find
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles I am entirely
cured Of that trouble. am so pleased
with the result that I am anxious that
it be in reach Of all who suffer as I
have" For sale by E. S. Beardsley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-01
Tortured BY Nervous Diseases,

the services OF q coronah. Mexlcans
was scarce people In this country in
those days. and they Is scarce NOW.
They want much liked, on account of
bein' not exactly what you might call
honest.
well. when the Judge came to make
an examination of the person OF this
heah Mexican he foun' In his pockets
fohty dollahs an a six shootah. or
coahs. the duty of the judge was puff
fectly cleah undeh the circumstances.
He fined the Mexican fohty dollahs fob
carrying concealed weapons, an he COL
leeted the fine himself"
Pop" paused. cleared his throat. and
carefully removed the remnants of his
frumenti from his glass. Then he rose,
stretched his legs and walked towards
the door. The young EnglIshman
watched him closely.
&''But how about the poker game be-
tween Dell Withers and Judge Joe X.
Powell?" he asked, while the crowd
roared.
'.I'll tell you about 1t next time I
come toe town." said Mr.. Jenness.
got toe go back to sistersvllle now"
and he mounted his big roCn and rode
down the track. Mr.. Furness has found
out since the departure Of "Pop" that
the story Of the celebrated card engage
ment between the gentlemen mention
cd has never been told further than Its
introduction. The requirement of this
knowledge has cost the young English
man the price of several prescriptions
with the quart sign. but he is waiting
patiently for the arrival OF n fellow VIC
tim and the return Of Pop"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-01
Metals.

NEW YORK-The principal feature
In the metal market to-day was the
decided drop in tin. caused by the large
arrivals and weak advices from Lou-
don. The close here was easy at $c7 500
q 75. Copper on the other hand was
f1rmer at SIT 90. Pig Iron warrants con-
81 S71s. Spelter quiet at "a 30G4 %.
The brokers' price for lead,was 81 90.
and for copper SIT 90. 1st &