davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
Has Reason to Take Coffee Out Of
s.Eg. Her Family,

After drinking coffee some years, I
became badly run down In health, had
serious indigestion. tlatulency and ner-
rousness, with severe spells of sick
headache.
MY physician advised me long ago
to stop drinking coffee, but l said 1t
would be an impossibility. that would
rather do without my breakfast and
have my cup OF coffee.
About six months ago. / tried Pos
tum Food Coffee, and made 1t strictly
according to directions. l was so de-
lighted with It that Immediately dis
continued coffee and began using Pos
tum. have not had pound OF coffee
In my house since, and never expect to
again. 'EAll symptoms of indlgeation
have disappeared entirely, and my
nerves are growing stronger every day.
My weight has increased about. twenty
pounds, and / now weigh more than I
ever weighed In my life. A.
II have known people to try Postum
and throw 1t aside for the reason that
they made II careleSsly. It has dell
cious flavor, and Is dark and rich as
Mocha or Java, II properly boiled. but
II not boiled long enough, II Is taste
less. Put piece OF butter in the pot,
the size OF navy bean TO prevent boil
Ing over.
My husbands weight has increased
thirty pounds since he began drinking
it. and my little boy. who has been very
delicate, and did not eat rs children
usually do. used 10 drink coffee at
breakfast After | gave him Postum
for n few days. his appetite improved.
and he Is gaining in flesh daily. You
can imagine We are strong friends OF
Postum Food Coffee Mrs. Robert
Harris, 5l5 Walnut street, Chattanooga,
Tnnn 49, ---------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07

United States senators to vote for that
treaty. and the result was that. seven
teen Democrats in the senate needed
his plea and voted for the treaty, which
passed barely by the required. two
thirds majority. And now comes
Aguinaldo with n proclamation COM!
mandtng prayer by the Filipinos for the !;
success of the Democratic, party's can
didates. You don't hear Mfr. Bryan
boasttng of this friendship OF Aguinaldo
for himself and his party. 4.
Organism Responsible. TX
The speaker quoted the late lamented
General Lawton, who found gallant
!! death In the Philippines who said the
continuance OF the fighting in the is
lands was due to encouragement in tho
United States. II Bryan Is defeated in (
November the Philippine rebellion will
end speedily.
Captain Dovcner made an elaborate
and able defense of the Porto Rico leg
islation in Congress last winter. Presi-
dent Mckinley. after the great storm In +
Porto Rico, said 1t would be well to
abolish duties between the United
States and the island as measure of
relief. for the Islands. But when the
sugar and tobacco trusts heard of this
they bought up all the sugar and tobac-
so. We heard OF this In Washington
and slapped on Is per cent duty,
which the trusts paid. Then we paid J
over that money to the poor Porto
Ricans. Wasn't that right? (Crles o:
approvnl.) But Billy" Bryan is going
around tearing his shirt over this COM
mendabie action. How did that sugar
trust start? Bryan and Wilson were IN
the Fifty-third Congress- and they
brought in tariff bill, inawhich sugar
was put away up, and somehow the
Hawaiian reciprocity agreement was
not.repealed, and out of this grew the
sugar trust. And William Jennings
Bryan voted for that bill.
AT his close, Captain Dovener was
heartily cheered. At 3:45 the meeting
adjourned, with cheers for Mckinley, /
Roosevelt and the flag.
&Among, the Wheeling people in at
tendance were Captain Dovener. Sheriff
Richards, Sherif-to-be D. H. Taylor,
Circuit Clerk Charles H. Henning,
Squire w. W. Rogers, Jake Snyder.
Charles J. schuck, F. W. Nesbitt, DR.. s
George w. Otto, Addison Israel. Rich
ard Robertson, John Z. Schellhase.
Moundsville people there were Mayor
Parkinson. Captain Henry Scamon,
Sam Hawk. o. L, Holiday. J. X. Chase,
DR.: Steele, C. W. Conner, S. B. Blair,
Charles McCamic. Dr. A. Z. Lynch.
'Joshiah Sinclair, J. T. Roseberry, Rob-
ert Newton. John James and others
were representatives from Benwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07

ENDORSEMENT OF aM'KINLEY
Was Eloquent, and Came From the
e e Heart of This Grand Old Man
4 Of the Republican Party.
.FREERs AND DOYENER FOLLOW.
In Speeches That Were Well Re-
ceived by. the, Crowd of 5000
y :%RFarmers in Attendance.

The great Republican barbecue and
mass meeting held, under tile auspices
OF the West Virginia League of Repub-
hcan Clubs, held Thursday afternoon ut
sherrard, Marshall county's pretty hill
top town. was an unqualified success
from every Viewpoint The attend
ance was estimated at 5000; farmers
and their wives and sweethearts, and
their sons and daughters, began arriv-
Ing early In the morning, and every
road centerlng at Sherrard was crowd
ed with vehicles until long after noon.
Bugsies, Surveys, farm wagons AMI hay
wagons were brought into requisition by
the Republicans, Of the lower Pan Han
die, In their anxiety to show the interest
they are taking in the present cam
paign. Whatever may be said in other
sections, 1t cannot be said of the farm
crs Of this section that they are apa-
thetfc. On the contrary they are very
much awake to the seriousness Of the
hour politically, and are certainly not III
q mood to vote themselves back to the
1896 period of twelve cent wool and
sixty-cent sheep-the days when an
honest Dcmocra: was ashamed to look
brute OF a sheep fair and square in
the face.
The meeting was held In a large grove
about half mile from the village. The
hillside formed a natural grand stand,
on which were arranged board seats for
the multitude. while the speakers stand
stood at the foot of the hill side. The
stand was tastefully decorated with the
national colors, and with portraits Of
President Mckinley ana Colonel Roose-
welt.
The speeches were made by General
o. o. Howard, late of the regular army,
one OF the great generals of the civil
war. and later one of the most noted
Indian fighters, and by Judge Romeo II.
Frecr candidate for attorney general.
and Congressman Dovener, of this city.
All were well received by the audience.
and the splendid arguments made by
each orator went home and created an
excellent impression. General How
ards tribute to his comrade-in-arms,
William Mckinley. whom he was proud
to call his warm friend, was eloquent
and came from the heart of this Grand
Old Man of the Republican party.
All in all. this meeting was one of the
most effective of the. campaign. and the
Marshall county leaders say their claim
that she will come to the front with
1000 majority this fall is now certain to
be fulfilled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Excursion to Niagara Falls

Via Wheeling & Lake Erie and c, B.
Line steamer, city of Erie. FRIDAY,
September Il. Fare. So 10 round trip.
Tickets good twelve days. conimtiiii-
alte with S, Sherman, 7. P. A., City
Bank building. for particulars, or
'phouc QoI, Last excursion Of the scn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Disnarck's Iron Nerve.

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indomitabc Will ana tremendous
energy are not found where stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels are out OF or
der. II you want these Qualities ana
the success they bring, use DR.. kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only &c, ut
Iornn Drug Co.'S drug s,Tc,-G Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07

!. WHEELING PARK, Sunday after,
noon, Star Programme of the sea-
son. Armour and Baguley, Operate
Singers, aad t8imm, BONN, Brrr.
Musicnl Comedians. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
General Howard.

The meeting was called to order by
Mark Brown. OF. the Sherrard Republi-
can club, who introduced as chairman
of the meeting, Mayor ]. C. Parkinson.
Of Moundsville. president OF the West
Virginia League OF Republican Clubs.
Chairman Parkinson spoke briefly and
introduced as the first speaker. General
o. o. Howard, the battle SCARED vet
Gran whom every old soldier reveres.
and who Is now fighting for his old
comrade, President Mckinley.
General Howard said 1t did him good
to be here to-day: he was born In n
country very much like this, rich In
good air and good water. 1t was pleas
ant, he said, to meet so many old COM
rades: he had met men who were with
him at Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga
and Chickamauga. He paid n high trlb-
ute to the work Of West Virginia's SOL
dfers in behalf OF the Union. Speaking
OF the .Confcderatps, he said he was
thankful our boys did not have to meet
them down in Cuba, else Santiago. Nor
no and Manila might not have been ours
so soon.
General Howard said n high tribute to
his old comradc, William Mckinley,
than whom no man who has been in the
presidential chair has done better.
(Chcers.) There Is n necessity for two
parties. but he had expected ere this TO
see the old Democratic party disappear.
ensulfed In the mnelstrom of Populism.
Illustrating his point. the speaker tol !
good story that. enthused the crowd.
The 16 to Issue.
The great issue with William Jen.
nings Bryan. Is the lG to issue. but
there are Democratic meetings now in
which not a word Is said and this IL
not surprising. for, our present currency
standard is satisfactory-wG have n
good standard and n good standing,
whcrcOn the, flag Is flying. and 1t is n.y.
ing all around the world. Mr.. Bryan
tells us we must replace NATIONAL bank
notes with the old grccnbacks-that
means destruction OF the great national
bank note system of currency. DO we
want the old wild cat banks. when we
used 10 have n big book to ascertain
whether the note was good or bad? No,
no. But the Democrats say the bank
crs are getting ricli,1 and we must tear
him down to the level OF others. Abra,
ham Lincoln said, don't tear down the
work. Of others; build'up for yourself"
The speaker said the present agencies
OF currency In the United States are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Judge Romeo H. Freer.

| .--s. Id
Chairman Parkinson next introduced
Judge Romeo II. Freer, as the next
attorney general of West Virginia. He
was glad to meet this audience; he hal
been trying for thirty odd years to get
into the county of Marshall, and now
his dream Is realized. II was long
| stretch from Il major general OF the
army TO Il corporal, and he had thought
Captain Dovener ought to have been
sandwiched In. The speakers tribute
to General Howard was eloquent and
was received with applause. He knew
the Republican party could not do
everything, but 1t had como pretty
near doing everything. The speakers
exposition OF the position OF the Rcpub-
lican party was eloquent, and his re-
view of Its record able. Our party has
made the flag respected everywhere.
Was there ever n time when We wera
as much on us we are to-day? There Is
one flag, one country and one destiny,
the result of the policy Of the Republic
can party. We became one when Pres
ident Mckinley took his pen tn hand
and signed the commissions OF Generals
Fltzhugh Lee and Joe Wheeler
| (Cheers,) Our par,y's record Is gorl-
Gus one. Largely through the influence
of your splendid congressman, Black
Doveuer. We have opened up the rivers
and harbors of the country, through
river Improvement by the national gov
ernmcnt. (Cheers.} The true place OF
the young man to-day Is In the R2pub!I.
can party the young mans party. thu
party of progress and prosperity.
Tho Protection Policy.
Our policy has been for protection for
America and Americans. III 1892 there
was peace and plenty In this country:
labor received good pay, we had more
Mxaries than ever before; the farmers
We're getting good prices; the mines
were active: banks sound. homes happy
| l,NN Nj H.. a ~ q,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
CAPTURE OF YoUHG'S MUIR
DERER CERTAIN.
BLOOD HOUNDS ARE USED
Exchanged Shots with Posse Near
Big Timber and Escapes
Into Brush.
Special to The Daily Gazette.

Special to The Daily tiazette.
Livingston, Mont, Nov. 10-The
desperate who murdered Sheriff
Young is still at large. Posses have
secured the country in all directions
notifying ranchers and picketing men
at points where it is thought he might
call for flo ID, also at all points where
an avenue of escape would be posi-
BILE.
Early this morning Warden Nc
Tague of Deer Lodge arrived at
Springdaie with blood hounds, which
were Immediately put on the trail.
which led direct to the Boulder river,
where it was lost i'm the water. AT
one point the trail led to an old root
cellar where the murderer had evil
IDENTIFY been in hiding. From here
the trail again led to the river.
This afternoon two of the posse
from Big Timber ran upon the des-
perado in the vicinity of Big Timber
and called upon him TO surrender,
which was replied to by his ever ready
gun, which. however. did no harm.
The officers returned the fire. but with
no noticeable effect, as the desperate
made his escape TO the brush. The
hounds We're again put on his trail,
which again led to the river.
AT this time it is most certain that
he is in the vicinity of Big Timber,
which is being vigorously searced and
his capture is hourly expected.
The pursuit il being directed by
Sheriff Fransham of Gallatin county,
Warden McTague of Deer Lodge, ex-
Sheriff Conroy and Sheriff Elect Beley
of Park county.
Under Sheriff Bellar is resting easy
tonight and it is though he will re-
cover.
The remains of Sheriff Young were
brought to Livingston early this
morning on a special train. The
funeral will take place Monday after
noon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
REQUIRES OFFICIAL COUNT.

Omaha. Nov. lO-With but two
counties to hear from in the state on
the face of unofficial returns Dietrich,
republican, is elected governor by a
plurality of 675 over Poynter. The
balance OF the state ticket is likely to
be republican, but il will take an Off
cial count to determine the result.
There is no change i'm the situation,
the result depending Oh Douglas conn
ty. The Omaha official count pro-
ceeded only a little way today.
County Clerk Hayerly, republican,
endeayored to have a secret count
made, but was forced by an order of
the district court, secured by the dem
ocrats, to make a public count. The
democrats are renewing their charges
of fraud and because of concealment
of ballots and his official conduct
since the election impeachment pro-
ceedings are said to be in preparation
against Hayerly, The feeling is in
tense, as the Douglas county result
will determine the cast OF the state
legislature,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT

Springdale, Mont, Nov. 9-Sheriff
Young was shot and killed and Under
Sheriff Bellar was fatally wounded at
Springdale, at $3.50 tonight, by a des-
perado. The officers were attempting
to arrest the party who did the shoot
ing. He fatally wounded a man at
Logan last night but escaped.
He was located at Springdale,
twenty miles east of. Livingston, this
afternoon, and Sheriff Young, accom-
panied by his under sheriff, went to
Springdale to make his arrest.
On their arrival at the Northern
Pacific depot at dusk. they APP
preached the party, who stood upon
the platform of the depot and when
they We're within ten feet of him, he
fired upon them, shooting Under
Sheriff Bellar first and then turned
upon Sheriff Young, who had adj
vanced within o few feet. Young
was instantly killed by the bullet,
which entered his heart, The desper-
ado turned and fed, and before the as
tonished spectators realized that an
awful crime had been committed, he
disappeared in the darkness. Posses
have been sent in every direction and
If is believed he cannot escape,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13

naval store house at Cavite has proved
of great value as Il supply base and
the bureau intends to meet the de-
mands OF the fleet for supplies without
purchasing of station. as far as possi-
Bile.
Refrigerator ships have been en-
ployed with most satisfactory results
and have been q veritable boon to tho
men.
The paymaster general makes an
urgent plea for the creation of an in
spection division in his office to look
after the various yards and stations.
He also ask for increase of the pay
corps and for recognition for pay
masters clerks, including retirement.
In conclusion the report suggests
that the department be authorized To
accept certified checks in lieu of bonds
from contractors and sets out the need
for additional store house buildings at
Portsmouth, N. H., Boston, League
Island, Norfolk, Key West and Mare
Islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
BRYAN RESTING.

Lincoln, Nov. 9-Wm. J. Bryan is
in receipt of many requests for a state
ment conserving his future plans and
his attitude on public questions, in
view of Tuesdays result. He init
mated today that he would before long
enlighten the public fully, but for the
present he had private matters which
demanded his attention, Bryan said
today be might not accompany Col
0nel Moses WetmOre ON his hunting
trip IN the Ozark mountains, His
health Ia good and he does not feel the
need of such a trip. He said he had
been from Lincoln 50 much recently
that he found his own home afforded
him the best of all rest,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
TO CALIFORNIA In A. TOURIST
SLEEPER.

In no other way can You go TO Cali
fornia so quickly, SO comfortably, and
yet so economically, as in a tourist
sleeping car.
The tourist cars used for the Bur-
lington overland excursions are models
of comfort and convenience. They
have wide ~vestibules, high back seats
ami double windows. They are light
ed by gas. The heating arrangements
are admirable and the bed furnishings
are clean and Of good quality.
The Burlington excursions leayy
Omaha every Tuesday and Thursdae
and go through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles without changes or de-
lays of any kind. You can join them
at Lincoln, Hastings, Oxford, or any
other station at which the train
stops. The route is through Denver
and Salt Lake City, past the finest
scenery visible from car windows any
where on the globe. An experienced
excursion manager is in charge of each
excursion party and a uniformed port
er accompanies each car.
Folder giving full information
mailed on request, Beautifully illus
trated 72-page book about California
sent on RECEIPT of six cents in stamps.
44-2m j. Francis.
General passenger agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
OTIS TN COMMAND,
Assumes Charge Of the Department Of
the Lakes,

Chicago, Nov, 9-Major General
Otis arrived in Chicago today and at
once took command ct the Department
of Lakes, in accordance with the re-
cent orders of the war department,
Gen, danes Fl, Wade, who had been
in command temporarily, since the
retirement OF Major General Wheeler,
about two months ago, left last night
for his regular station In st, Paul,
General Oils first day in this de-
partmeAt was a apiet one, He made
no immediate changes in the order of
procedure established by his predeces-
sprs and iatimated that it is not his
intention to do SO In the future, Most
Of the day he spent in visiting the
Yaripns departments OF army head
quarters, making the acquaintance of
the officers in charge and becoming
~coRyeFsaAt with the business OF the
various departments,
No demonstration attended his Az
rival, He slipped in quietly without
having informed any OF the officers
here OF the exact day he expected to
take command, His coming today In
fast, was a surprise 70 manyr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13

at the exposition for range cattle are
for those which have been on grass
and hay only and those which have
been fed on any other food are barred
from entering. Therefore the display
will be for range fed cattle alone
and the man who makes the best
showing need not fear but that he will
have plenty of buyers for his cattle in
the future. Rangemen in all parts of
the country have an equal right to
enter their cattle and it is a chance
too good to be lost. Glasses will be
provided for persons in all parts of
the country and men who have the
right kind of cattle TO make a good
showing should not fail to be repre-
scented.
The association has arranged for all
cattle to be displayed and judged in
pens SO that no halter breaking will be
necessary.
A series of entertainment has beer
arranged for the pleasure of the wis.,
itors by the citizens of Chicago.
A number Of stockmen as we'll as
business men Of eastern Montana are
making preparations to attend the big
show. Many Of them will go to Chi
cago the latter part Of this month to
attend the national irrigation con-
gress, which convenes on November
81, and will remain over for the live
stock show.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
SHERIFF YOUNG OF PARK
COUNTY KILLED.
DEPUTY BELLAR WOUNDED
Murderer Escaped from Springdale,
the Scene of the Crime.
Posses in Pursuit.
Special to The Daily Gazette.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Livingston, Nov. Sword was re-
ceived here this evening from Spring
dale stating that George Young,
sheriff of Park county had been shot
and instantly killed and Under Sheriff
Frank Bellar was seriously wounded,
while in pursuit of the man who
murdered a sheepherder at Logan.
Montana, Wednesday.
Sheriff Young had telegraphed a
description of the man and received
information that the man was asleep
in the waiting oom at Springdale.
Young and Bellar left here by team
Immediately. Arriving at ~Springdale
they found the man had awakened
while the agent was at supper.
Young stepped around the depot to
asked where the man was. The agent
walked around the depot and noticed
the man on the platform. He told
Young that the man was there. He
was evidently overheard by the muir
derer, for as Bellar stepped out OF the
door he was Immediately shot down,
and Young following close behind.
was also met with a more truly direct
ed bullet, and was instantly killed,
and then the murderer made his es-
cape.
A posse was quickly formed and left
here On the evening train. Another
leaves here about IL O'Clock tonight,
working towards S~pringdale. The
mans capture is most certain.
Sheriff Young leaves a wife and
family. He was II of the most
popular and we'll liked men in the
county. Bellar is unmarried. Bellar
and the remains of Young will be
brought to Livingston in the morning.
At the last report Bellar was rest
ing easy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
IN DISTRICT COURT.

District court was occupied nearly
all of Friday with the case Of
Frank Gray vs., James Ashbalgh,
wherein the plaintiff was suing the
defendant tor about 500 for wages,
The case has been hanging for three
years and the costs figure quite prom
inently, The Jury brought IN a yer
dict at s a'ploek in favor of Gray IN
the sHM of Sl6Q and costs,
Thns, RpHaA got a divorce from
L0reRa Roman, and 50 did Henry Col
we'll from Mamie Dolwell both on the
grpAaa Of aeseFtiaH,
I'm the case Of @, NJ, Rair vs., Henry
Struck, an action foF damages, the
defendant was denied q motion for q
new trial