davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-02-27

Like bad dollars. all counterfeits OF De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve are worthless
The original qrickly cures piles, sores
and all skin diseases. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-02-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE,

Low Rates to tho Northwest.
AT a time Of year when thousands will
take advantage Of them. the Burlington
Route makes sweeping reductions in
its rates to the Northwest--to Montana
Washington, Oregon and British Colum
BIZ.
Dates: Feb ua.y II, 10 and e.
March 5. II, Io and 26.
April ?, 9. Io. 3 and so.
Daily camera., 1901-02-27

Never has the Pacific Northwest been
as prosperous IS now. Labor is in de.
mand and wages are high. The money
making opportunities are beyond mum
ber-in mines, lumber. merchandising,
farming, fruit raisirg. fishing. and all the
other Industries Of great and growing
country.
The train 10 take is the Burlington's S
Puget Sound Express which leaves Den
vet at II:,' p IN daily.
Literature on request-free.
G. ". VALLERY. Gen. Agent.
- Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-02-27

Even cay som- man II "'n CT, -
% oro,r b ylns"> ">omm.ner" with either
the Camera or Tribune. Every Demo.
crat needs these papers in his business.
Daily camera., 1901-02-27
TIM E CAR ..
& SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
-. - D..( Arrives. 8:I5 a. m
w. 49, A0' ~ Departs. $40 a. m
NJ D..{ Arrives 4:23 N
wv ' Departs, 4:3o p. LII
NJ Arrives o:3o a. m.
A>o' 80 ''A Departs o:38 a. N.
q ! Arrives $40 p. N
'>"' y '''-1 ~ Departs 545 p. m
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1890 p "a 1885 p N
u, P,
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:3o q. m. 1915 N.
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
VETERANS IN REVIEW.
Boys I'm Blue Participate In Mag
nidcent Parade.

Boys I'm Blue Participate In . Mag.
nifcent Parade.
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 13.-The sur
viving veterans of the Civil war known
as the Grand Army of the Republic
again responded to the bugle call yes
terday. They awoke yesterday morn
ing to the sound of reveille and long
before the hour set for the starting Of
the parade, lined the streets and ave-
nues adjacent to Case and Euclid ave-
nues, where the parade was to be
formed. Old veterans prominent in
the affairs of the G. A. r. said it was
the grandest parade and the greatest
day the organization had ever seen.
In a seemingly interminable line of
blue the various departments took up
their march. Surging masses of people,
numbering in the hundreds Of thou
sands, lined the streets and covered
the housetops and took advantage OF
every available point of view along the
that nearly half million people wit
messed the magnificent pageant.
Promptly at the hour set for the pa
rade to move Gen. Leo Rassieur COM
mander-in-chief, gave the signal and
the column moved forward. The gov
ernors of several states marched in
line with their respective posts and did
not hesitate to go afoot with their old
comrades in the old way. Even Sen
ator M. A. Hanna caught the infection
of the hour and left the reviewing
stand and marched down the line with
Memorial post. 1t is expected that the
patriotic outburst of yesterday will be
repeated this afternoon, when q mass
meeting will be held in praise and
thanksgiving for the prospective re.
covery Of President Mckinley. Senator
Hanna, Gov. Nash of Ohio, Mayor
Johnson of Cleveland Gen. Rassieur Of
the Grand Army. Judge William r
Day of Canton, Senator Fairbanks Of
Indiana, Hon. Charles Grosvenor an6
Rev. DR.. Manchester, the president:
pastor, will address the meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
TORRANCE IS COMMANDER.
Minneapolis Man Is Chosen on tn
First RaIlOt.

MlnHeupOnS WAN IS CHOSEN OH the
First BALLOT.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 15.--The con-
vention of the thirty-tifth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army came to
a close yesterday amid the silence and
gloom of impending death. s*
News of the grave condition of the
president cast a shadow over the pro-
ceedings. Gen. Daniel f. sickles Of
New York withdrew his name as a
candidate for commander chief be-
fore the nominations were made. Com
rade A. E. Ayers OF Detroit moved the
nomination of Gen. ]. E. Stewart OF
Pennsylvania, Gen.. Goblin seconding-
Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota placed
Judge E. a. Torrance in nomination.
The Terrence vote stood AIS to Stew
arts 230, when Gen. Wagner moved
that the vote be made unanimous In
favor Of Torrance. The motion was
carried. Other officers elected were:
Senior vice commander, John McElroy,
Washington. D. c.; juior vice COM
mander.i James. O'Donnell of Illinois:
surgeon general. DR.. w. r.. Thrall, Gin
cinnati; chaplain-in-chief, Rev. Z. NJ.
Boyle, Pennsylvania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
IMPORTANT FIND IN CHICAGO.

Two Hundred Names and Addresses
of Persons Said to Be Anarchists.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-What may have
an important connection with the pres
ent agitation against anarchists was
uncovered by the Maxwell street po-
lice yesterday. A list Of 200 names and
addresses of persons said to be an.
archists was found by Sergt. Frank
Bernard and turned over to Capt.
Wheeler. The latter was elated at the
find, and expressed deep satisfaction
That the list will prove Of deep impor-
tance to the police in their investiga-
ton of the anarchists is admitted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
LYNCH ITHE'l|Io:'
COD. III i =.
!. :.::. :. ANARCHISTS u { i
THREE CHICAGO MEN CALL UPON
CITIZENS TO WIPE OUT THE
~ va. Il ~ .a,i. VIPEnS. f,gs..a9
GENERAL FEELING IS With. THEM
Want Ten Thousand Men to Meet
Them at the County Jail to Take
summary Vengeance ON Emma
Goldman and the Other Anarch-
list Prisoners Police Confident
That There Will Be n" Trouble.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-''If the death of
President Mckinley is confirmed by 10
o'clock Saturday morning we want TO-
O00 good American citizens to meet us
at above named hour at the Cook coun-
ty Jail at the Michigan street entrance,
to help hang every anarchist now con-
Goldman, wherever she can be founr.
-"Charles Weinland,
81 555 West Monroe street.
John living Pearce, Jr.,
Sherman house.
Edward Myers,
boz; -. 243 Dearborn. avenue
This startling appeal W as circulated
throughout the city :nd sent to the
newspaper Offices last night. The three
men who sign the proclamation calling
on Chicago to take the initiative in rid
ding the country of anarchists and ask
ing it's citizens to summarily take the
law in their own hands, declare that
they did not issue it in spirit of
bravado, but with the sober expecta-
ton that it will meet with q response.
Each AYERS that ne would -
Willingly Lead an Avenging Mob.
There are times when the people
should take the lazy into their own
hands, and when codes and presidents
are not sufficient" said j. Irving
Pearce, Jr., of the Sherman house.
THE present is one of those times.
We want an expression of the wishes
Of the PEOPLE, and offer them an oppor-
tunity to make demonstrations. An
archy should be met by its own
weapons. Emma Goldman, the arch
conspfrator is the person whom we
especially wish to secure and give her
a taste of the beheading which she adj
vocates.
II have seen three presidents assas-
sinated in my time" said Charles
Weinland, who is a real estate dealer
and for forty years has voted the Dem
ocratic ticket. Tears stood in the old
mans eyes as he talked. ''I have never
| been a soldier, just plain citizen, but
| love my country and it IA
Drives Me Almost Crazy!
/ to hear of the crime against the pres
ident. Just because it is free country
| thes" men think they will be protected
in committing any crime. ii.,lGf
II carried q mushet to defend the
| Union in 1851, and will carry rope to
| defend it to-day and avenge the death
of our president" said Edward Myers.
Men know no reason in a time like
this. There is q limit to the. patience
of the American people. will be one
1 of those to lead the mob and see that
/ quick Justice is, done." -if,iS, ~
=. II look for no trouble said Chief of
Police 0'Neil, land am positive there
will be none in Chicago. 1T it comes T
am safe in saying that the prisoners
will be protected, At the same time T
I can sympathize with any ore who is
inclined to avenge the president. There
will be no trouble here, the country
may be: sure of that. 1t may be neces-
sary, however, to keep them all locked
| UP until after the presidents funeral,
If he Should die. 1t would be murder
to turn. them 1osse unless in the mast
| secret manner" - f S'&}
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
; Americans Shut Out.

London. Sept. ia special dispatch
from Pelin says the Russian admins
traitor at TalienYan has refused to
permit Americans to build godowns
(warehouses) for the storage of Amer
lean kerosene. "a 1's ~ rg u. iNt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
ccudcr,no.s Foul cr,u,c.

London, Sept. ia dispatch from
Erzeroum reports that a gendalme
who was enamored of an Armenian, girl
in the neighboring village, mustered
his friends. outraged the girl and then
sacked and burned the village. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
Traverse City Boy Killed.

Michiga ;nme, Mich, Sept. Is. n n VIII
Wright, u Traverse City. Mich, boy,
aged nineteen years, received fatal in
jures here while attempting to steal a
ride on South Shore freight train.
He YVES going home. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
MURDER IS FEARED.
wealthy wisconsin Stock Buyer Dis
appears In Chicago 80

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. Is. - Walter
Dalbier, a wealthy stock buyer Of
Galesville, Wis, went to Chicago Aug.
"a with two cars of cattle. Later a
third car was sent to him. The third
was never receipted for and he has not
been seen since. He had much, money
and was honest, and it is feared he has
been murdered. Detectives are work.
ing on the case. ~! ~. t..nnl mi
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
BISHOP wH1pplE IMPROVED.
Physicians Say His Condition Is De.
= - AnIAo&ul- - =

lThysicIanS say HIS C0nUttfOn - DC.
cidedly More Hopeful.
! ST. Paul, Sept. Is. = DR.. A. j. Stone
spent Thursday night at the bedside OF
Bishop Whipple who lies sick at >Fari-
bault. and reports that the bishop slept
we'll, and is In an improved and hope
full condition. The arst announcement
that the bishop was i'll was read with
surprise by the people at large for. there
had been no previous public inttmation
that he was not enjoying his usual
health. ,s ..'s'i II: Wy. r,n-5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19


The divorce petition Of Lord Francis
Hope will be hled in London in a few
days. Immediately after his return from
the continent, whence he has been sum-
moned in order to sign the petition.
Emperor William, the empress and
the crown prince attended a solemn,
imposing service in the castle chapel at
Koeningsberg recently. upon the occa-
sion OF the biennary of the kingdom OF
Prussia.
"A German vessel has landed q cargo
of coal on the island Of Farsan in the
Red sea, on dock constructed by the
German government which, it is I'M
derstood, is negotiating with Turkey
for the lease of coaling station there.
There is no truth in the report pub
lished in New York that Emperor Will
lam has ordered an appeal to be sent to
the ambassadors of all the great pow
ers, calling for an international con-
gress to adopt measures for the sup
preston of anarchy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
Accidental happenings.


The livery barn Of John A. Logan at
Richmond, Ind, burned and twenty
horses persisted. It is believed to have
been an incendiary fire. .ia;s.Ts4j F..
An engine on the ,Algona Central
railroad collided with hand car con-
tanning six section men near Sault Ste.
Marie. iva were killed,
Forest fires are ravaging the country
and threaten several large numbering
districts near st. Johns, N. F.. Twenty
three houses have been destroyed in the
settlement Of White Bay, and it is
b feared that other buildings have been
burned. t'75A2E' '.55'zi 80 q 5'ht:; 'i%
The death list of the wreck Of the
Northern Central accommodation train,
which occurred OH Thursday Of last
week, near Fairville, N. Y, has been
increased to eighteen by the death OF
Mrs. William Lee Munson of Port Glib
sen. G'I@s r.,A -.
A cloudburst struck Ness City, Kan,
recently, and over eight inches Of water
g fell Bridges end sidewalks were COM
pletely washed out, cellars were Hood
ed and several business houses were
undermined and ruined. No lives We're
lost, however. - Il y' ~
49, Twelve-ye -old Mike Zielinski of st.
Louis lost his life recently in saving
that of Joe Czerwinski, f1ve-year- old
playmate. A live wire had fallen in the
pathway of Joe, who was about to pick
it up, when Mike rushed forward and
knocked it from his'reach. receiving the
tatal charge. t'f}t' S!ti :4=! ~ I
The steamer Vimeria, arrived at New
York from Progresso, reports that on
Sept. 3, latitude 24.25, longitude 8O.37,t 1t
passed vessel, apparently a schooner
of 100 tons, bottom up, coppered, and
3 yellow spars floating alongside. n. The
z. copper was in good condition.
Foreign.
Emperor Francis Josef has closed the
Hungarian diet. The speech from the
throne was delivered at the palace.
which was opened for the occasion.
! A dispatch from st. Petersburg to a
! London news agency says the Russian
government has decided to build five
battleships, each Of 10000 tons, in Rus
sian shipyards. IL M,-e ~.
sa Marquis Ito has decided to comply
$ with his Doctors orders, and will take a
sea trip. He will start Sept. 18 for San
Francisco. on board the Japanese
steamer America, .. .ses.ss..t
y DR.. Won Mumm, Schwartenstein, the
= German minister, gave a dinner in hon.
\ or of the ministers who are about to
7 leave Pekin. All the signers Of the
I protocol were, present. .s!;; 49,.
" Miss Stone. the missionary who was
< recently abducted by brigands in the
Y village of Salonica, Is still a prisoner In
Y the hands Of her captors 1t has not
been stated what ransom has been de-
for her release.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
.washington Notes.

t.. 49, So al
News has been received in Washing
ton that Gerad A. Lowther. first secre-
tary and charge daffaires ad interim of
the British embassy there, has received
q substantial promotion In the British
diplomatic service having been selected
as minister to Chile.
Acting Adjt. Gen. Ward has received
a telegram from Gen. Chaffee at Ma
Mia. stating that the transport kilpat-
rick, on her trip from San Francisco,
has been delayed at Guam four days by
unloading, and had subsequently been
delayed two days by bad weather.
Personal.
Michael Morris, first Baron Morris
and Killianian, is dead. He was born
Nov. IA, 1927.
John D. Merrill, a well known vessel
owner, died at his home in Milwaukee,.
after long illness.
J. Gordon Coogler, poet and printer,
died at Columbia, S. G. His verses have
been universally read.
Robert r. Ure, the Scotch yachting
expert, who is to represent Sir Thomas
Upton on board the Columbia during
the Americas cup races, has arrived
on board the Oceanic from Liverpool.
George E. Wright, journalist, author
and stock broker, died Of paresis at
his residence in Chicago. after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Wright was born in
Perrysburg, Ohio, April Is, 1851.
Criminal.
MARQUIS Anglesey was robbed of jew
els valued at 100000, which were taken
from e. room at Walsingham house,
London, while he was at the theater.
Three oonvicts at the Colorado peni-
tentiary-Ed Caviness. sent up for mur-
der; Frank Harris, for stealing beef
cattle; D. K. Reed, for larceny-es-
capped from the penitentiary ranch, two
miles from the prison.
The man who, June 81 last, fatally
stabbed Hoshi Toru, who was minis
ter of communications in the last Ito
cabinet and formerly Japanese minis
ter at Washington and president OF
the house, has been sentenced to hard
labor for life.
Gerhard Terlinden, the Prussian
banker charged with defrauding Ameri-
can financial men out of $375,00O, ap-
reared before United States Commits
sioner Foote in Chicago, but was grant,
ed a continuance until Sept. 26, to await
certain proofs from Prussia.
Some weeks ago, Homer Reahard, an
eleven year-old boy, was found dead
near his hcme in West Denver, with a
bullet In his brain. He was thought to
have been accidentally shot by hunt
-er, hut the police now believe it. was
case of murder, and eight boys have
been arrested on suspicion.
At Cripple Creek, Colo, the barber
shop of John Tyler was blown up by
dynamite. From six to twelve sticks
were placed under the floor of the shop
at the point above which Tyler was
sleeping. The explosion wrecked the
building and contents, but Tyler es-
capped. Tyler is colored man, and has
repeatedly refused to join the BARRIERS
union.
Teter Jackson and his wife, both past
sixty, We're found dead in their fiat at
$40 Belmont avenue, Chicago. The gas
Jets in the parlor, dining room and bed
room were found wide open. The stove
connection in the kitchen was also
broken. It is the belief Of the police
that the couple died together by agree
menr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14
EASTWARD.

The Great Salt Lake Route.
The traveller, tourist or business
man is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway, Great
Salt Lake Route" for his route to the
East. 1t is the only transcontinental
line passing directly through Salt
Lake City, and in addition to the
Gin pse il affords OF the Temple City,
the Great Salt Lake and the pictures
que Salt Lake and Utah Valleys, it
affo DIS the choice of three distinct
routes through the mountains and the
most magnificent scenery in the world.
Treble daily train service and through
Pullman and Tourists sleeping cars
between Portland, Huntington, Butte,
Denver and Chicago in connection
with the Oregon r. 4. & Navigation
Co. and Oregon Short Line. For
pamphlets descriptive of the "Great
Salt Like Route" apply to w. G. Nc
Bride, AZ East Broadway, Butte, or
Geo. w. Heintz, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14
Scab Sheep Proclamation.


Whereas, have received statements
from reliable wool growers and stock.
raisers OF the state of Idaho said state
ments being supplemented by the
certificate OF the state sheep inspector,
all to the effect that the disease known
as scab of scabbies is epidemic among
certain sheep in certain localities or
districts, viz: in the county of Cache,
state of Utah; the county OF Box
Elder in the state of Utah; and the
county of Elko, IN the state of
Nevada: and
Whereas, it is known that sheep
from said districts are usually moved,
driven or imported into the state Of
Idaho, and il so moved would thereby
spread infection and disease ON the
ranges and among the sheep of this
state, which act would result in great
disaster,
Now, therefor, |, Frank w. Hunt,
Governor of the state of Idaho, by
virtue OF authority in me vested, and
after due consultation with the state
sheep inspector, do hereby prohibit the
I'LL HuIdtloH ullNluS vi uIbNlllB lHbO tilc
state of Idaho Of all or any sheep now
being held, herded or ranged within
said infected districts, viz the county
of Cache, in the state Of Utah; the
county OF Box Elder in the state of
Utah; and the county of Elko, in the
state OF Nevada, or which may here
after be held, herded or ranged within
said infected districts, for period of
ninety days from and after the date OF
this proclamation after the termin-
alton of said ninety days sheep can be
moved into this state only upon com
pliance with all laws Of the state of
Idaho regarding the inspection and
dipping of sheep.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the sta 9. Done at
Boise the Capital, this 10Th day Of
February in the year OF our Lord one
thous and nine hundred and one.
FRANK w. HUNT.
BY the Governor:
J. c. BAssETr, Sec'ry of State.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14
Talmage's Warning.

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage has
sounded many 4 note up and down the
gamut of human conditions that have
seemed harsh and untrue to the real
lovers Of mankind, but the following
uttered several years ago, ring with
genuine sympathy and shows clean
understanding of the political situa-
ton in the United States. When such
men do say helpful thing, it is well
to keep it alive by republication:
"While in this country it is becom-
ing harder and harder for the great
mass Of the people TO get living,
there are too many in this country
who have their two millions, their ten
millions and their twenty millions, and
carry the Legislators in one pocket, and
the congress Of the United States in
the other And there is trouble ahead.
Revolution. pray God it may be
peaceful revolution, and at the ballot
box The time must come in this
country when men shall be sent iuto
public position who can not be pur--
chased. | do not want the union Of
church and state, but | do declare that
| if the chulch of God does not show
itself in favor Of the great mass Of the
people as well as in favor of the Lord,
the time will come when the church
~ an institution will be extinct, and
Christ will go down again to the beach
and choose twelve, plain, honest fish.
ermen to cone up into the apostle
ship Of new dispensation Of right
eousness, MAYNARD and Godward
Bribery is cursing this land. There
have been swindles enacted in this
nation within the last thirty years
enough TO swamp three monarchies
The democratic party filed its cup o
iniquity before il went out Of power
before the war. Then the republican
party came along, and its opportuni-
ties through the contracts were mucl
greater, and SO it filled it's cup Of in
iquily little sooner, and there it lie
today the great luathsome carcass o
iniqaity."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14
A Convincing Answer.

| hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening, says Wesley Nelson
of Hamilton Ga, "and he asked me
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism with which / had suffered
for long time. ] told him I had no
faith in any medicine as they all
failed. He said We'll if Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you,
you need not pay for it, took a
bottle Of it home and used it accord
ing to the directions and in one week
| was cured, and have not since been
troubled with rheumatism" Sold by
Roscoe Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State
of Idaho.

Under and by virtue Of the authority In vested
by the statutes OF Idaho, hereby fix the term CT
court for the Fourth Judicial District Of the State
Idaho, for the year 1901, to commence and be held
In the counties Of said district follows, to wit:
In the County OF Lincoln-Monday, April /, and
Monday, September 2.
In the County Of cassia-Monday, April Is, and
Monday September 10.
In the County OF Internationally May 9, and
Monday October Is.
In the County of Custer-Monday, June 8, and
Monday, September 80
In the County of Blaine-Monday, June IT. and
Monday, November IL.
Court TO convene at $50 a M, at each time and
place.
1t is further ordered that this order be filed and
entered by the clerks Of said in each county OF
said district and the same be published for two
secutive weeks in newspaper published In the re-
spective counties.
Done at Chambers at Mountain Home, Idaho, this
18th day of January, 1901.
KIRKLAND !. PERKY. Judge
of District Court. Fourth District, State Of Idaho
Attest: A. g. SMITH, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-14

The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good MS Chamberlain are
efiectually set at rest in the following
testimonial Of Mr.. c ID Glass, an en-
ploy Of Bartlett & DENIM, Co, Gar
diner Me. He says. 81 had kept ad-
ding to Il cold aud cough in the win
ter of 1897 trying every cough medi-
cine heard Of wit out permanent
help. until one day was in the drug
store Of Mr.. Houlehan and he advised
me to try Chamborlain's Cough rem
edy and offered to pay back my money
if WIS not cured. My lungs and
bronchial tubes were very sore at this
time, but | was completely cured by
this remedy, and have since always
turned to it when got cold, and
soon find relief | also recommend it
to my friends and am glad to say it is
the best of all cough medicines. y
For sale Ivy Roscoe Smith, druggist.