davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Greeted by Mighty Cheer.


ner 5, surged the countless multitude.
Greeted by Mighty Cheer.
AS President Mckinley stepped out
upon the portico, in full view of the
wal ting multitude, great cheer
went up, which was echoed and re-
ech oed until the huge stand fairly
trembled with the volume of sound.
The president bowed his acknowl-
edg ments of the greeting. His face
wor e look of calm dignity and con-
ten tment. He put on his hat as he
stepped into the open, and his over
coat was buttoned high up to keep
off the beating drops. He moved
acro ss the portico, and then, pausing
at the top of the high marble stairs,
again waved his salutations to the
con tinued huzzas.
With him was Chief Justice Fuller,
pre- pared to administer the oath.
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Through the lines of senator's and Of
fcials, all standing to do him honor, the
president proceeded to the central pa
Whom, going forward to the railing and
facing the vast assemblage at close
ran ge. again and again bowling his ac-
kno wledgment to the tremendous
cho rus from 10000 throats. Then he
turned and shook hands with Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt. while another cheer
wen up as the two central figures
Kin ley and Roosevelt-stood out above
the crowd.
Take. the Solemn Oath.
n ow again deep hush fell upon
the assemblage as the president and
the chief justice advanced to the cen
ter of the pavilion. The president re-
moved his hat and then he raised bis
right hand. In the intense stiffness.
fain thy could be heard the solemn words
of the chief justice, and the measured
response of the president taking the
oath to main tain inviolate the consti-
tuition and laws of the United Sta
He spoke in a strong voice easily heard
by those near the front of the stand.
His face looked very grave as the oath
was pronounced. There was no demon
stration as he concluded the oath Now
he t urned again to the people. and, ad-
vancing to the rail of the pavilion, be-
gan his inaugural address. He spoke
in rather low tones at first. gradually
growing more distinct until he was
hear by all those on the stands and
most of those in front ranks of the
cdowds. He kept his hat off while he
spoke. Occa sionaly he used gestures
to e mphasize some salient point of his
address,
Talks in n Downpour.
As the president spoke the pent-up
clouds gave out their full force and the
pelting rain came down in sheets.
throwing a watery veil over the drip
ping multitude. Under his pavilion
the president was we'll protected. and
Their was no faltering in the address
as the downpour continued.
As he raised his voice in a. resounding
phrase for ''free Cuba there was a
mighty shout of approval. and fire.
quently he paused to allow some we'll
turn ed sentence to receive its tribute
of popular approval. .
The Inaugural Address,.
Following is the inaugural address
of President Mckinley:
MY Fellow Citizens: When we q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Fisherme.n RescuPi-

Buffalo. n. Y. March 5.-Four fish
ermen, Henry Turner, John George,
James McBratie and Julius Ludwig,
supposed to have persisted on an ice
foe in Lake Erie, were rescued by
Capt. Desmond and crew after mid
night and landed at Irving. All were
suffering from cold and hunger, but
will recover.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Coalition Cabinet.

Sofia, March "a coalition cabinet
of the two Russophili parties has
been formed. NJ. Karaseloff takes
the premiership and the finance port
folio; NJ. Daneff, the foreign port
folio, and M. Paprikoff that of war
The sobraje has been summoned to
meet March Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Dies nj Portland. Ore.

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Lieut. Col.
T. NJ. X. Smith (retired), late of the
Tenth infantry, U. S. A., is dead here.
He was prisoner at Andersonville
and Libby and 80 years ago was COM
mandant at Vancouver barracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Aeronauts Fatally Injured.

Ell Reno, Okla, March 5.-Prof.
Coleman and Clarence Boyne, both
from near Brunswick, Mo-, were IA
tally injured by falling from bal
loon while attempting to make dou-
bic ascension.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Mai, Daniel w. whittle Dend

East Northfield, Mass, March s.
Maj. Daniel w. Whittle, formerly of
Chicago. and for many years the
friend and associate of the late
Dwight L. Moody, died Monday. He
was GO years of age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Dies from Shock.

New York, March 5.-John r. Bee
croft, superintendent of the Century
company, is dead at Mount Vernon:
He died in the Polytechnic hospital
from the shock following an opera
ton for broken leg, due to an acct
1orf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

the galleries were splashed with the
national colors, many silken hand
flags tluttering breezily among hun
dreds of handkerchiefs.
Upon the floor of the chamber, in
tent upon the ceremony, were men
whose names are household words in
every city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Mai, Earle Dead.

San Diego, CAL, March 5.-Maj
Francis S. Earle, a prominent grand
army man, is dead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Rooseyelt's Address.

Vice President Roosevelt said:
1.-THE history of free government is in
large part the history of those representa-
tive legislative bodies, in which from the
earliest times, free government has found
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

front of marshals, generals, aides,
with their waving plumes and ban
ners, surged the countless multitude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

Washington, March 5.-The house
adjourned sine die at con Monday. Its
closing hours were passed largely in
recess and in waiting for adjournment.
A resolution of thanks to Speaker Hen
derson for his impartial and able ad
ministration of his office was offered
by Representative Richardson, the mi
nority leader, unanimously adopted
and fittingly acknowledged by the
speaker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-07-18

AS ADVERTISED. AN indignant
working farmer retnrned to q horse
dealers about an hour after pur-
chasing a horse.
"Look here, sir !" he exclaimed.
s'I don't want this horse you sold
me. He shies. can't get him to
cross the bridge"
"That's the reason ! sold him, /"
said the dealer, calmly. "Why
did you come TO me for the horse 20
81 saw your advertisement in the
paper"
81 thought 50. gave my reason
for selling him"
eyes to be sold. you stated, for
no other reason than that the owner
wanted to 20 ont Of town"
"Well, IL you can get ont Of town
with him." said the dealer, cit
will be more than / can do"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-07-18
Hsartturn.

When the quantity of food taken is too
arge or the quality too rich. heartburn
II likely 20 follow. anG especially SO II
the digestion has been weakened by
constipation Est slowly and not too
freely Of easily digested food. Masti-
cate the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you
feel fullness and weight in the region
of the stomach after eating, indieEting
that ron have eaten too much, take one
of Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the heartburn may be avoid
cd. For sale BY Greenwell a. Drury,
Leonaxdf0wn. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-07-18

II pair OF red lips were turned mp 70 my wn
With no Esae to say that shouldn'E.
would ! pray for endurance 20 let them aiones
Well. I wouldn't. III swear that couldn't.
IL soft white hand should slip into mine,
Would squeeze IT, III wouldnsf.
I'd feel iix ae clam. To tell you the truth
Icouldn't keep from II. and shouldn't
II trim little waist i should and in my arms
Now. where is the fellow that wouldn'ts
Gccminy, criminyl Say. how could help IL
Wcls. 7 Wouldn't Dad gum II, couldn't.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-07-18

year tlsi6) that Major Wilson got
into his sulky, . two-wheeled We
hicle for q single person, much in
nse at that time, and drove ont to
one Of his tenants.
The tenant met him at the road
gate, opened it and invited his land.
lord into the house, after caring
for che horse. Soon the question
Of short crops vas the ordor Of
conversation. and the tenant told
biz doleful story. the same that
hundreds of others besides him,
both owners aud tenants, had to
tell. YES responded the Major,
Il know it all. You have cultivat-
ed this farm for several years and
have never failed in paying your
rent before. The Lord blessed
the soil, and your labors filled your
garners for family and stock aud
the necessary surplus for rent with
out bringing distress upon you.
Your course this year has been as
heretofore. You have plowed and
sowed and planted, but God alone
could give the increase. The short
age has been no fault OF yours; but
it shall be easy with you. Have
you q pen and ink about the house?'
Here the tenant felt alarm felt
that the Major was about to take a
mortgage on soul, body and breech-
es, and the fruits Of his toll for
years. However. he produced the
pen, ink aud paper. and to his ut
ter astonishment, Major Wilson,
who was an eminent lawyer in his
day and time, wrote out receipt
In full for that years rent, and
thus he served twenty seven ten
ants, and thus with the stroke of
bis pen, brought joy aud gladness
to that many hearts as we'll" This
was the kind of man from which
United States Senator Ephraim K.
Wilson sprang, and he proved wor-
thy of snch q noble sire.
COLD AND rCE EVERYWHERE.
There was ice in every month of
the year, and the highest tempera-
ture recorded was only 40 degrees.
Scarcely anything in the fruit, veg
etable or grain line north Of the
Potomac arrived at perfection. The
entire business OF the country be-
came stagnated.
The cold was not only prevalent
here. but iu Europe also the same
thing occurred. In the northern
countries people we're frozen to
death. One OF the most distin-
guished meteorologist Of Eogland,
in writing on the subject, said :.
"It will ever be remembered that
1916 was year in which there was
no summer"
Newspapers received from Eng
land also spoke of the unusual cold
there, Il was also cold in the West
Indies and Africa.
1t was q phenomenon that has
never been satisfactorily explained.
and will 60 down 10 history as q
curiosity in the weather record OF
our own planet, and will retain it's
Justify applied name, as the "year
without q summer.
Will the present summer partake
of the character Of 1916 or the ex-
treme heat Of 1900?
PIKEsvILLE, Nd, June, 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Mrs. Thurston is on the sick list.

Il Mrs. Thurston is on the sick list.
The sons of Rev. Moeller, of Brew
ster, spent Sunday mere.
4 The daughter Of A. H. Seeerstrou
lis very sick with lung fever.
Orrie Hart is now employed in tn
harness shop Of F. G. stitser.
w. Norman and family are expect
ling Aondovs % Sheldon soon. .t.t1:. /
Maurice Max we'll i, now employed
ID: theSrestaurant Of E. j. Helmick.
Frank Devane. is sgain employed
ID the store of 81. Peter Lewis.
Mrs. Art Lyons and daughter, O
Minneapolis, spent Sunday with par
ents.
Nv. A. Arnold and family of Bris
tow, Iowa, came last week Tuesday
to visit B. T. Leverich.
| Ellie Bloom will move the shoe
shop of Albert Schmidt from 3rd ave
to his residence property on 9Th ave
The Presbyterian Sunday school
is preparing to hold their annual pic
mic at Spirit Lake Tuesday July %
Mrs. G. Il. Saulpaugh has gone tc
Mt. Clemen4s M ich., whore che will
remain for two !. onths.-Mankatt
Review. :
Miss Mabel Stilwell returned t
her home at Spirit Lake Thursday
after 9 pleasant visit with her sistel
Mrs. IL. Fl. LOWS.
Tue !, Misses Effie and Bessie
Barker Of Sioux Falls arrived Satur'
day for few days visit with thei'
uncle Loren Clark.
Members of the D. of H. called or
Mrs. Leonerd last week and presented
her with pretty chair in remember
auce Of her birthday.
Geo. Rippberger went to Heron
Lake Monday to take charge of Slit
set's harness shop. George is good
steady boy and one in whom his EN-
ployer and patrons can have, the ut
most confidence. His many friends
here will wish him success in his pc
sition. .il
Weare.i in receipt of a copy of the
Oroyillr, CAL, Mercury announcing
that Paul w. Merrill, formerly resi-
dent of this place, graduated from
the grammar school with high honors
witha percentage of SO and the head
of a class Of SO. His many friends
here will be pleased to learn of his
success,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

Miss Laura Briggs is visiting in 81
James.
o. S. Davidson left Saturday fol
Brewster.
Herbert Nelson left Saturday for
Lake City.
J. Pratt, wife and daughter left
Saturday for Fulda. - - 4. = !
Joe Frink and wife returned from
Sioux Falls Thursday evening.
Herbert Ager and wife of Kinnea-
polls, are visiting parents here.
Mrs. Parshals, mother of Mrs
Elijah Bloom, left Saturday for
Fulda.
Baggageman Bigelow has resumed
his duties at the Omaha depot after
short rest.
Miss Ellen Ahlstrom of Allamakee
H., the guest Of. her sister Mrs.
Almond on this week.
Mrs. Della Ahlstrom, of Allamakee
Ia, is visiting at home of Albert
Hactor OF Indian Lake.
Rev. G. H. Stevenson, of Window
will exchange pu!pits with Rev. Gail
Anderson of the NJ. E. Church, Sun
day. \
Misc Parry left for her home We'd
nesday after weeks visit at the
home of her grandparents, r.
Prideaux.
\ John Humiston has purchased one
of those handsome surveys of
Shanahan rubber tired and a COM
plete beauty.
William Bailey was brought over
from Adrain Wednesday by Mars al
LaBar to the County Jail to await
the action OF the grand jury on the
charge of larceny.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their, Tea at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Aull. Fri .ay
afternoon, July 18th on account Of
the animal show held on Wednesday
the day previously announced. All
are cordially invited.
The Degree of Honor spent a very
pleasant afte noon with Mrs. E. F.
Whitney one day last week and were
nicely entertained with games, straw.
berries, cherries. and incubators. Re-
turning at sunset calculating Sister
Whitnny's straw berry crop would fall
short several bushel, but wished for
many returns OF the happy day.
: Mrs. W. c. Briggs left rather I'm.
tremendously Friday morning, for
parts unknown. Hea husband asso-
ciaies her departure with Geo. Has
kens, who has been employed at thu
bowling. ally, and says she left note
saying she had gone on account Of
acts of her own, etc. de wired the
sheriff at Amboy to Intercept them
also his daughter at St. James, who it
is thought would join her mother.
Further details are. omitted as it may
be q case of misplaced confidence,
and publishing them might be an in.
Justice to some one. X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.

~ LOCAL NEWS. :. ! ,l5ts
NIL. leBarr left Monday for 81
Paul. >~-5 a. i
Hugh Grain spent Sunday 9
home. D.-.. p. ~. ! - :. 5'F'3
Jno. Estes spsnt Sunday in the
cities. @ ", . n. u -. :s. 4 ss> q: ; VI
Dan - shell i left Monday ~ +. svin
.citiss. 81 5s;3,;.E5. !.
T.. IA. Trip and wife I, .spsnt Sun.
day At Rushmore: ~ I @>1 .|s- r.. Z =.
W. N. Evans and wife contemplate
a trip to the Pacific coast: j. Z
:. S. B. Bedford. Of Rnrhmore, was q
Monday visitor in the city. -...
!. A. P. Rose went north on a bus .
ness trip Monday morning.
I. Mra. J. H. Read and daugter left
Monday morning for Clayton, Wis.,
.. W. II. Buchan was in town Satur'
day on bis way to jotn bis wife on a
visit at Ash Greek. y
r. n. Patterson ie nursing q few OF
Jobs comforters on the back of bis
neck. \ 80 IT, :. a. g..
4 Miss Maggie Welsch, of Iona is
the guest Of Mis-. Mary Terry, this
week. ". Nv. esq.,.
( Miss Eva Stuart of Westbrook is
tho guest Of Miss Mary Fitch this
week. ~. Is.
r Judge Wilson left Monday for
Window where the district court
meets. Z s55cc%>" s. Il ,...%>5%
81 E. W.. Cutler got the contract for
laying the cement walk around the
court house. ~ ~ II ss. ,S>.r> r.;
DR.. Thomas is laid up with . bad
cut on his knee, which he received
while in bathing in the lake.
y Capt. Warner and Lieut.. Kimbal
Of Minneapolis are now the officers
in charge Of the Salvation Army.
=. r. F. Patterson has the contract
for tarrlng the roof Of the II school
house and workman are now doing
the same. ~ i. y j. re >=s' II sx.:>.
n Officer Roshon is in possession Of a
bicycle, any one having lost one can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. I z;s5t
IA j. D.. Humiston's team ran away
Sunday while being hitched up.
They were caught before they got
far. doing very little damage. s
w. F Robinson and wife left for
their home in Ponce, Neb., after
pleasant visit with their daugeter
Mrs. E. Z. Nance, Of this city
Glen Hedberg has resumed his
position in / r. '3ranigan's depart.
ment store after celebrating the
Fourth and the remainder Of the
week at Adrain.4 :. ..~ I =. : \ s.,,.
Clarence Afford and wife after
pleasant visit with parents here left
Monday for visit with his wife's
FN 4 ,tf
after week there he will resume his
duties as operator at Elroy, one of
the principal stations on the Oraha
and Northwestern railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re- enact with amendments sec
ton z of Article 20, of the city Code, title
market and market Master and TO re-
enact same with amendments and providing
Tor the extensi IN of the term OF the present
Market Master until the second Monday In
April, 1907.
Code the Market Master is required To rent the
stalls OF tie Market from May the first for one
wear. taking bonds for the payment OF said rent
quarterly, and
WHEREAS, under the provisions OF the City
ond Monday i'll July to serve for a term OF one
wear and in the event of the election OF another
person his successor, Is competed 70 eoiieee
said quarterly installments of rent for 10 months
after his term of Office has expired, therefore,
srcrIoN I. Re 1t established and ordained by
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF tne CITY
of Annapolis that Section II Of Article 20 OF the
l,itv Code be and the same Is hereby repealed
and reordained so as to read as follows Sec
ton IL Market Master shall be elected py
ballot annually on the second Monday IN April,
or as soon thereafter as possible ana ~ coinPen
sation for his services shall receive the sum OF
six hundred dollars per annum, payable month-
ly in full of all services rendered by MIN IN con-
nection with the two market houses, ana Tor
such other dutirs as by him are performed, ana
before he enters upon the performance OF ms
duties he shall give bond TO the State oil Mary
land to be approved by the Mayor, counsellor
and Aldermen in the penal sum of two thous-
and dollars. current money, conditioned Tor the
faithful performance of his duties and the trust
reposed in him by law
SECTION 2. And be it established and ordaiu-
ed nv the authority aforesaid that the present
Marke Master shall serve until the second Mon
day IN April, Nineteen Hundred ana Two ana
until his successor is duly elected and qualiheu
SECTION q. And be it established and ordain-
ed nv the authority aforesaid that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date OF us passage.
Approved June 10, 1901.
EDWIN A. SEIOEwITZ, Mayor.
Tast-pHII E. PORTER, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06
Western Maryland Railroad,

Taking effect June %, 1901.
Trains leave Hillen station. Baito. as folloWa
DAILY:
4 80 q m-Fast mail for & W, south ano south
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, Mechanlcstown, Blue Ridge
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, w illiams-
port, p V X X.
9.l5 am-Pen- Mar Express. (Pen Mar only
10 So p. m. Accom-. Ior kmory Grove.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
z q. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg & b
division, main line east of Emory Grove
also g X.
II q m-MRin Line, Shippensburg, Freder.
lex, Emmiteburg and n EW RR Shenandoah
10 IL q m-Accommodation for Gettysburg
points on s.
II 80 D m-Accom. for Emory Grove.
: 70 p In--Accommooat1on fOr I'm Try Grove.
80 p. m-Blue Mountain Express. (Parlor carr
also Frederick.
80 pm-Hxpress for York and ID & II Div.
Oh p m-Expresg for pointson main line weea
TO Cherry Run, b 9 and n q W roads
for points south.
90 p m-Express to Glyndon. Accom-. beyond
to Union bridge.
8. 25 p m--A Accom-. ior Alesia-
Is p m-Accom or Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS:
Q 35 m-Accom for Union bridge & Hanover
2 IS m-Accom for Union Bridge.
423 m--Accommodation for Alesia.
Ticket and baggage office, Ill &. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave
Fulton, Walbrook. North avenue) stations.
J. M. HOOD. @. n, B. H. GRIswoLD. O. P. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06

For Philadelphia. New YORK. an0 taS H - y.
changing al Udenton. 600 = Al -. ~ a.
and 5lOP NJ. Sundays,S 80 A. NJ. 10 r. N
ron BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, WIN Lnsosast
Pullman Buffet Parl0r Cars auQ teebaou,t
Passenger Coaches. leaves Y ni0n station, ~
lis ~ A M: arrives Boston lYta steamer
s'MarYlard' Routel 70 r. n.
Federal Express, daily, leaves z nion Ststion
s so Z. M. Arrives Boston. w a. ~ uAi1 1s.
vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through 20 bos
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis a Az z. ~
weeks days. sunday. 10 +. ID.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station Baltimore, as follows;
400 a. M, daily Union station ADA a M
for Williamsport and LOCK Haven.
& 40 a m, Union station y 90 n m,l wees
days, 5. 10 a II. sundays Union Station e.-V
Louisville and ST. Louis; Rochester bunaio.
Niagara Fails. Lock Haven, ana Kane, wees
DAYS sAA
and Elmira week days.
III. 45a m Union station IL 90 m.,) daily.
Limited PittsSIvg Chtcago, Cleveland ,Aoleuo'
Cincinnati, louisville, Il. Lows, -
A36 p. IN. sally iron unioh stauonl loi
4 Pittsburg Chicago, NAshVh.e, va oLaSnln ll
and Lodlss i.leJ, Indianapolis, 81. LOUIS anu
MliIIum~fD~rv. 49,.
burg. Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati. Wi
Transport and Buffalo via Emporium Jct. ane
Western New York and tennSy wanna hstll
wavl: Toledo, Rochester, Erie Buffalo, ahu
Niagara Falls daily. except SATURDAY. IN,
II All 10 m Union tation fl.66 p IN. y daily,
Pittsburg hicago, Buffalo, Rochester, Magyar
Falls and Erie; Cleveland except SATURDAY.
For further information
ner Fifteenth and q Sts., W ashingtoh " O'
]. &. HUTCHIEsoE. }. 4. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. fAs. AR