davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
MORE WIND.

BRYAN ROASTS ROOSEVELT, ALL
OF WHICH HELPS THE COVER
NOR 3
Huntington, W. Va, Oct. 22-After
breakfasting at the home Of Judge
Harvey, Bryan this morning reviewed
parade after which he spoke from
stand at the Caronna hotel to 1000.
He declared that Esau sold his birth
right for full dinner pail and
roasted Roosevelt for his alleged ut
terances against those who opposed
the injunction at the time of the Debs
railway troubles at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
D. ..t tzs o
TRIBUTE.
PAID TO THE MEMORY OF GEN.
ERAL SHERMAN BY REPUBLI-
CAN AND DEMOCRATIC LEAD

iAAS1aA S11GIlNlA4N D1 lE1 ObLl-
CAN AND DEMOCRATIC LEAD
ERS.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-General regret is
expressed at both democratic and re-
publican headquarters at news OF the
death of Sherman Hanna said he
always regarded him as one of the
ablest and most conservative states
men in the country His own spleu-
did record will be the most lasting
monument to his memory. Chairman
Jones said he regarded Sherman as
the wisest republican in public life,
and thought the getting of Sherman
out of the senate by what he consid-
cred a trick was the most heartless
thing any honored servant was SUBJ
jected to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
ARRESTED.
STRANGER SUSPECTED OF BEING
LLOYD SCOTT, WANTED FOR
MURDER IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

A stranger wno came into the city
Saturday night horseback and slept
at Tom Fortunes barn was arrested
Yesterday morning by Sheriff Bogue
and Chief OF Police McHugh. suspected
Of being Lloyd Scott, wanted at Dead
wood, S. D., for murder. Several
days ago the officials here received a
telegram giving a description OF Scott,
and when Mr.. Fortune saw the man
yesterday he thought he Tailed with
the description and put the officers oa
his trail with the result that he was
taken .Ato custody The man was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

Perfectly healthy people have pure,
rich, warm, nourishing blood, good
appetite and good digestion Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives these, and thus it
makes people healthy and keeps them
so. Get only Hoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

Mr.. Bryans speciality is gloom He
ought to receive the solid support of
the ant-Sunshine party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

Sick headache is cured only by
Hoods Pills. 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
NEW TRIAL.

Fargo, Oct. 22.-Ball, Watson & Ma
clay, attorneys for the Milwaukee
Railway Co., made application to
Judge Amidon of the United States
court today for new trial in the case
of A. G. Brown against the Milwaukee
company. ..-. %M,
The suit for damages was tried early
in September at a special term OF the
federal court and Mr. Brown was
awarded verdict of $1S,5OO. He
sued for $75, 900. "A
The new trial is asked for. on the
grounds that the term was not a legal
one for the trial of jury cases.
That there are no provisions in the
United States statutes for the calling
OF q jury at q special term of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

3s5-sle fact that the Hon. George L.
Wellington is compelled to 90 away
from home TO find his audiences shows
how political treachery Is regarded ia
Maryland. s5ss 3ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

23f MDWilliams 4
"a rh J B Sharpe.
25 r TWMillham i.
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26 rh w Baker
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80 fiji JAMcDo Dougal :.
81 r L A Simpson.
81 p A. White .,.
HC
Dist. Name. /.
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2 r E 81 Restemayer
2 r ] Thordarson.
2 + A ID Gibson. :
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8 r E r Swarthout
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81 NJ Houska -.
3 + A Dixon. .
4 r John Miller
4 r Chas Drew
4 r Z J Herbison.
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4 + A McGii1ivray'
4 + J II Parr =. :.
5 r r u. Bennett. 4
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5 f J J Connolly Z
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6 r, J M'Gillivray.,'
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8 { Seth Cark1n.
9 r r NJ Pollock. !. /,
8 + W F Leech ....
8 + L Staynheim.
10 r P P Chacey
10 r Thos Heath !.
10 + e Severson
10 + N q Myhra
10 + Frank Bieber..
10 I MMortensen.,
II + B Mallough .....
IL r G A Tubbs ..,
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II ( Matt Runck. !,
IL + e Stafne
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12 ( HECrandall
70 + Nick Arnston.
13 r H C johnson.
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13 Z EAEnochson i
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is r K S Ramsett.
is f N Rasmussen.
15 f VIM White
16 r. NJ B Cassell Il
16 + G Winslow
16 + L Thompson.
16 t w s Henry.
IL r G A Hall
II + Oliver Knutson
is r H Mclean
ls + Ole Axvig
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1S + Gus Brecke. e
10 + Fred Lemke
10 ( Mayhpod !.
20 r r T Grony01ld /. ]
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20 + r. s Jones
! 20 f M p Cru den.
81 r q w Fl Davis.
21 r HANicholson
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23 r J NJ Watson.
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rs + Geo. Rose
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25 ( 7 "A Barnes.
rs { % w Weston.
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20 + q o Gulack
! 26 ( w r Foye
26 I Al vetter
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27 i Henry Reade
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27 + @ Gussner
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26 4 M g Krupp.s.
20 { E nj Palmer
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30 / Al M Packard !
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80 I @ Piattzer
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
,If of tbat and the whole of No.

nalI or that aud tue WuOlc Ol NO' above. He afterwards bought claim on the same creek very cheaply and sold it last year for S16O,00O. He has been close in his dealings but exceed ingly liberal to the miners who have worked for him, and that he is leaving the Klondiko entirely is a matter of re- gret among the pioneers. About q year ago he married woman in Dawson of nearly fifty years of age, but one who is never mentioned in any but terms of the highest regard, and has proved to her q devoted husband. Her collec tion of jewelry will not be shamed by those of the aristocratic women of Che old world.
 c. P. Cahoon, the president of the Mckinley Creek Mining Co.,, Porcu- pine district, was in Skagway as a wit ness in the suit for fraction on Me- Kinley creek, and he told the Skagway Alaskan that he would rather have paid S10O not to have been called away from the company's placer mines just at that time. Mir. Robertson, the British Co., lumbi meteorological expert, when in Skagway said the Mckinley Creek Min ing Go. had gone about the develop ment of their claims in the most sys- tematic and practical manner of any mine owners in the district Mir. Ca hoon says that they have put at least S2O,000 improvements on their claims this year, and are now prepared to do something in the way of reaping har vest next season. MT. Cahoon aays, there are eight of them in the compa- ny, that they certainly have worked hard all summer and have gone about the work in the right way. We took in a sawmill in the spring, and we have completed three and half foot Hume all ready for piping. We have fall of 400 feet and although we have not yet gone to bedrock we have good idea of where the pay is and what it will run.
 The new steamer being built for the Pacific Coast Co., by the Union Iron Works of San Francisco will be 270 feet long, 40 feet beam, and 19 feet inches depth of hold. She will carry 1850 tons of freight, and will accommodate 162 first class cabin passengers and 100 sec ond class passengers. Everything in the equipment of the vessel will be modern. She will be fitted throughout with electric lights and electric hoists, so that the jar and discomfort that ac companies the discharging of cargo by means of steam will be done away with. The new vessel is to be named the Spokane. She will have three decks besides the "Texas." There will be two tiers of staterooms. The after end of the upper house will be used as an observatory. The half circle will be fitted with plate glass and all the cabin passengers will be able to view the glories of an Alaskan sunset with out exposing themselves to the Alaska climate. The Spokane will be fitted up with refrigerator plant. The contract is let and as soon as the first torpedo boat now under construction is launch ed, her keel will be laid. In model she somewhat resembles the Queen, but as far as accommodations are concerned she outclasses that vessel in every re- spect. The Spokane is to have double bottom and bulkheads that will pre- vent disaster no matter in what form the danger comes. She is expected to easily make l5 knots per hour.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

Capt. Joe Green, master of the steam CT Monach, brings out a story of the Koyukuk country that is like ray of sunshine from that darkened and very much denounced camp, says the Daw son News. The Capt. had $13O in mug gets from Minnie creek, and they form the nucleus of his story. He says that when he passed Fort Yukon, on the way up, a miner from Minnie creek, Koyu- kuk, showed him a collection of mug gets from his claim, and 1 bought $500 worth. He had a sack of S5O00 worth, and it comprised one of the most beau tiful collections of brown beauties 1 have ever seen. There was scarcely any dust in the poke and the nuggets rang ed from half the size of my fist down to little kernels worth 8150.
 According to the Dawson News, the Alaska Exploration Company has just installed the only stamp mill in the in terior. It is 1-stamp mill, with con- plete attachments. The mill has 15O- pound drop on the ore and is turned by hand or steam power, just as desired, only one-eighth of horsepower being required to operate it. The crushed ore is passed through a 16-mesh screen and washed into the amalgam copper sluice, where the fine gold comes in contact with the quick silver and is caught. Whatever escapes this sluice, however, is caught in a second one, carpeted with blanket. The mill is the only one in operation in the Kondike country and has a capacity of three-quarters of ton for 20 hours work. Until all the perfected improvements are made in the plant the A. E. company will make assays and mill tests for the public free of charge.
 A placer strike has just been made along the bank of the river four miles below town, says the Dawson News, and stampeders are stealing away from the city with hatchets in hand in continuous stream. They started to go as early as 4:3O o'clock in the morning, if not before, and the hegira has kept up all day. T. J. Heacock, assistant cashier of the White Pass & Yukon, left here at 4:3O this morning and got back at 10 o'clock. He says hundreds of men were on the ground on the way there. MT. Heacock staked claim and hurried back to work. Just how to designate the place he does not know, but says it is four miles below town on a hillside opposite Moosehide and evidently was the bed of the Yu- kon many years ago. When he left there were yet opportunities of stalk ing. Pay had been discovered along the bank at a depth of IS feet. As high as 40 cents to the pan was taken out.
 Andrew Hunker, the discoVerer of Hunker creek, arrived in Skagway Oct. 11th with bis wife. But a few days be. fore he left Dawson he concluded a deal for all his holdings there. MT. Hunker had claims on Hunker, Gold Run, Last Chance, Quartz and Too Much Gold. The number of these claims and their estimated value are not known, but it is known that for his remaining claims he has accepted the sum of $875, 900 cash down, and that he and his wife are going to Germany to have good time. Mir. Hunker staked Discovery on Hunker in 1896 and held
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
The NorthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Skagway News says that w. w. Worlock, purser of the steamer Cana dian, has contract for cutting 3OOO cords of wood for the c. D. Co., this winter. He will cut the part to be sup piled from White Horse down to Big Salmon. MT. Worlock will come out. side as soon as navigation closes and will return and get his crew to work cutting wood in January
 The moral wave has struck Dawson. Hereafter no female woman will be al lowed to frequent saloons, gamble, re- side over a theatre, or occupy rooms over saloon. As the Humanitarian principles of the government render the city woodpile inaccessible to this class of offenders, the authorities have devised plan whereby these social outcasts can satisfy the law by taking in washing in the event of their trans gression, and at the same time, per haps, cleanse themselves of moral leprosy.
 The contract to build the wagon road from the town of White Horse to the mine has been let to c. Racine, who of fered to do the work for S28O0, says the Tribune. The road is to be completed in 20 days from date. From Main street to the top of the hill it will be 16 feet wide, and from the top of the hill to the creeks it will be a winter road merely cut out and left for the snow to level. The contract also calls for clear ing the right of way to a width of 30 feet and putting in the necessary ditch es and culverts.
 Kate Carmack, wife of Geo. Carmack, the KIondike millionaire who made the first discovery of gold on Bonanza, has filed suit for divorce in the superior court at HolIister, Cal, alleging deser, tion and infidelity. She demands half of the community property, which con- sists of valuable Klondike mines, real estate in Seattle and Hollister, and large sums deposited iii Hollister, San Francisco and Seattle banks. The en tire property is appraised at s1,500,0Oo, Carmack proposes to contest the suit, and a sensational trial is anticipated.
 Herman Olsen, a we'll known Skag- way prospector, is back in town, says the Alaskan. He started last spring with a dog team for Nome; reached there, got some claims and came out by way of Seattle. Saturday be started for the Big Horn country, but after travelling up Glacier creek for some miles he found that it was impossible to get in until after hard frost. As be was returning, bear and cub came out on the trail. He dropped his pack, unstrapped his axe, and prepared for fight. The bear called her young one, and made off in the brush.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

The Douglas Island News
 IS EsPECIALLY VALUABLE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDI- UNI BECAUSE IT IS MODERN. MEN WILL HAVE IT--woMEN AND CHILDREN CRY FOR TT. :.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

{: The Douglas Island News !: GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER 1; OF POSToFFICES THAN ANY : PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR '. PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR ; COLLATION..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
School Notes.

The rooms will render their pro-
grams as stated last week. The Bird
and 4th grades will use the High
school organ and Mrs. Carmichael will
lead in their singing.
Ada Kuhn is taking review work in
the Sth grade.
The Thanksgiving vacation includes
both today and tomorrow.
The B general history class took a
test last Friday. Miss Larson was sur
prised to learn that Luther, for mailing
ninety-tive thesis on a gate-post was
condemned to a diet of worms.
William Allen was enrolled in the
It'll room this week.
Every one enjoyed himself immense
ly at the d class party last Friday.
Refreshments were served.
The question for debate for the next
program is Resolved, "That Electric
ity is More Beneficial than Hypnotism
The 9th grade has organized itself
into the Fields literary Society. Louis
Bagley is president and Marie Adams,
secretary.
The BIS will be examined in AL
zebra Monday.
Miss Bitharz is reading Ansten's
" Uncle Sans Secrets" to the high
school.
DIR. Brooks has ordered Current His
tory monthly magazine, to be sent to
the high school for one year. 1t shows
the doctors very commendable interest
in the schools.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
tio! All We that AiIeth Come and be
Cured.

DIR. Z. r. Wilson, the Osteopathic
physician now located in Audubon
will open an Office in the rooms on
the second floor of the building on the
west side OF the street and half block
south of P. o. Rooms formerly occupied
by Republican headquarters. To ad-
vertise my science | will give free treat
ment the first two weeks of December to
all who come to me. Let every one
come now and test the merits of Osteo.
pathy while you can get treatment free
of charge. Osteopathy cures greater
per cent Of diseases than any other
science known. Come and let me tell
you what the cause of your trouble liz; il
I cannot do that am not able to cure
you. l will also answer outside calls
after office hours. Office hours, 0 a. m.
to - IN, p. m. TO p. m.
E. r. WILSON, ID. o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
Joe McFadden's Death.

The community was shocked Satur
day morning on learning of the deatl
of Joe McFadden, which sal event
occurred at his home four miles north
east of town Friday evening. The
facts are about as follows: He and
his son and Aubrey Herndon were
backing a loaded wagon into a shed
Mr.. McFadden was on the other side
of the wagon from the boys. A rope
was attached to the wagon. Some.
thing about the attachment broke and
MIR. McFadden was heard to groan.
Aubrey ran to him and found him ly.
ing on the ground gasping. He picked
up the PROSTATE form and start
d, unaided, to carry it to the
house, and was met and helped
by the family, Neighbors were
hastily sent for. ]. Shingledecker ar
rived in a few minutes and said he
thought then that Mr.. McFadden was
perfectly dead. DR.. Brooks reached
there as quickly as possible and ex-
amined the body which he said had
been dead some time. There were no
bruises apparent, except slight mark
on the side of the face. 1t was thought
he might have struck here when he
fell. 1t is not known whether any
thing struck him or not. 1t is possible
the rope may have pushed him over
and given him a shock. He was sub
ject to heart trouble and the doctor is
of the opinion that he died of heart
failure.
Joseph McFadden was born near
Pittsburg, Pa, April l, 1858, being
AZ years, z months and % days old at
the time of his death. When ID years
old he came with his parents to Yer
mont, ILL.,, where they resided six
years. He came to Audubon county
in 1875 and has ever since lived near
the town of Audubon. He was mar
ried to Miss Abbie Hoyt, May 20, 1886.
They have three children, Frank, lila
and Guy. Mr.. McFadden was mem
Der of the NJ. E. church of Audubon,
having identified himself with it when
it had services at Luccock's Grove.
He was we'll and favorably known to
the entire community who sorrow with
his family at their sudden bereave-
ment.
The funeral services were conducted
Sunday p. m. at the residence, by the
Rev. J. f. lHinkhouse, of the Presby-
terrain church, and were attended by a
large concourse of people. Burial was
in Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
A Life and Death Fight

Mr.. w. A. Hines, of Manchester,
writing of his almost miraculous es
cape from death, says: Exposure at
ter measles induced serious lung trou.
bic, which ended in consumption. ]
had frequent hemorrhages and cough
ed night and day. All my doctors said
| must soon die. Then began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery for the Con-
sumption, which completely cured me-
| would not be without it even il it
cost $500 bottle. Hundreds have
used 1t on my Recommendation and all
say 1t never fails to cure throat. chest,
and lung troubles" Regular size SOC
aud Sl.00, Trial bottles free at A. H
Roberts drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

On Saturday evening, Nov. Oath AL
lison Post and Allison Relief Corps held
a joint sociable at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Twining. After prayer by
Mrs. John OFT and some splendid sing
irg by Mrs. J. F. Russell and Mrs.
Burtch with Miss Lillian OFT at the
organ, came the surprise OF the
evening, defamation by Miss Alice
Moon, "The Frontier Veteran to His
Grandson" rendered in manner to
bring tears to the eyes of many of the
old boys. Then a beautiful supper was
served by the ladies of the Corps with
singing by the young ladies and a genu-
inc social time was had until late hour.
All the old boys hope to be invited to
another one soon. VET.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Invitations we're received here last
week announcing the marriage of Miss
Helen Dickinson. to Elmer Eugene
Eaton, at Sidney. Miss Dickinson is
we'll known in Audubon, having lived
here nearly all her life and taught sever
al terms of school in our city. She is
an accomplished young lady and has the
best wishes of the entire community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

We wish to secure the services of a
local or travelling salesman to sell our
line Of lubricating and refined oils,
greases, paints and white lead. Salary
or commission. Address, The American
Petroleum Product Co., Office and Re
finery, Findlay, Ohio. wi
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

H. N. Carper is ready to cry your sales.
He has had more experience in that
business than any other man in this
section OF the state and he is very sue
cessful and gives good satisfaction.
Write, wire or phone him. Dates made
at the RRPUBLIcAN Office NJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of or.
der. All these should know that DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives n
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. Only 25
cents alta. II. Roberts drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

The ladies Of the Presbyterian aid
society met in large numbers with Mrs.
Rippey last Thursday. They did much
work for the coming bazaar and as they
were about to take their departure their
hostess surprised them by serving them
with an elegant supper. They are now
all hoping for an early invitation to come
again,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

W. l.. Humphreys is at his old place
down beyond the Rock Island depot re-
ceiving rent grain from the f. II. Han
cock land. A new pair of steel frame
scales have been put in for Mr.. Hum
phreys' use.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Word from Edwin Cole at Ramona,
Calf, states that he is getting slong
nicely He is foreman OF big fruit
firm that dries and packs great quanti-
ty every year, employing quite large
number of men,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cures biliousness. constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect For sale by
T.. Prick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

We neglected to tell last week of the
return of Carson Brockway the early
part OF last week. He has been out all
summer playing 10 band with show.
They made many good towns up through
the Dakotas. Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and British Columbia. They then
returned and went as far south as Texas
and recently quit for the winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Geo. Whipple, oldest son of Ira Whip
pie, of Melville township. is suffering
greatly from inflammation of the eyes. 1t
is hoped by his many friends that he
will speedily recover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Mrs. S. X. Reaver, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her brother. A. H.
Needles, together with Mr.. Needles and
wife left yesterday for Mapleton to
spend Thanksgiving with their brother,
I'll. w, Needles.