davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
Fargo Land Office Business,

The report Of business done IN
the Fargo land Office during the month
of August, just transmitted to the Sec
retary of the interior, shows II cash
sales, $1,833.61; 80 homestead entries,
$419.13; tree claim proofs, 1922.
In the case of Elbert WesterveH
against Caroline Johnson, involving a
valuable claim near Wyndmere, Rich
land county, the secretary of the in
terror has confirmed the local Office,
ordering the entry cancelled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
GRAND ARMY MEN AT ClEVE'
LAND ASSIST IN THE PERRY
CELEBRATION.
WAS THE 87TH ANNIVERSARY
Triumph of Young Americas Naval
Prowess FittineIy Commemorated
by an Immense Parade of Naval
Veterans and Others-Great Disap.
pointment Over RooseveIt's Inability

to Attend the Encampment.
Cleveland, Sept. 1.-THE first real
day of the Grand Army encampment
opened with nearly 100000 visitors in
the city. The day was the sta ami
versary of Commodore Perry's great
victory OH Lake Erie and the memora-
BILE and decisive triumph of young
Americas naval prowess was fittingly
celebrated by great naval parade in
which the naval veterans of the rebel
lion participated. A light rain was
falling early in the day, but this did
not deter the visitors from assembling
in immense throngs along the line Of
march. The rain ceased shortly be-
fore the hour set for the parade and
the weather continued favorable, al
though close and threatening until it
disbanded.
The parade formed on Lake and in
tersecting streets and moved along
Water to Superior, on Superior to the
east side of Monument square, on
Euclid avenue to Bond street, through
the court of honor, with it's reviewing
stands, to Summit, and on Summit
street to disbandment.
General Leo Rassieur, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army, with his
staff, reviewed the parade.
In the reviewing stand with General
Rassieur were former Secretary of
War Russell A. Rlger and General J.
Warren Kiefer of Springfield, major
general of volunteers.
Admiral Daniel F. Kelley, past com.
mander of the National Association of
Naval Veterans, acted as grand mar.
shal commanding. The parade moved
in six divisions.
Much regret was expressed by vet
Grams at the announcement that Vice
President Theodore Roosevelt will not
9 be able to attend the encampment. II
was confidently expected that the pop
ular military idol would be here on
presidents day, but dispatches from
Buffalo indicate that he went to Oys
ter Bay.
The citizens committee on Presi
dents day have placed the arrange
ments for it entirely in the hands o1
Senator Hanna, who will also preside
at the proceedings Of the big G. A
r. convention.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12

last May and that he wanted to know
me. He said he knew I was in Chi.
cago and looked me up. scarcely re-
member anything about him, save that
his complexion was light"
"Then how Do you know that this
man is the one who tried to kill the
president?"
'Oh," with shrug of the shoulders
Il guessed that from what the news.
papers say
What did you think when you
heard that an attempt to kill the presi.
dent had been nader" the woman was
asked. With wave of her hand and
another shrug Of the shoulders she an.
swered disdainfully:
II thought: Oh! the fool!"
A Discourse on Anarchy.
The prisoners manner thus far had
been growing more and more excited,
although she made an evident effort
to control herself. In this she finally
succeeded and launched into a dis.
course Of the teachings Of anarchy.
She declared that anarchy did not
teach men to do the act which has
made Czolgosz despised and hated the
world over. "We work against the
system and education is our watch.
word" she said.
1T was early last July when came
to Chicago to visit the Isaaks family, .
she continued, in answer to interroga.
tions concerning her movements re.
Gently. ION the night of July 12 Mr.
Isaaks was out of the house. The bell
rang and went to the door. The
man who learn through the newspa.
pers was Czolgosz stood there. He
said he wanted to see me. was
about to catch the Nickle Plate train
as and Mr.. Isaaks' daughter were
about to go to Rochester. He went
to the Rock Island depot with us, but
I was SO busy taking leave Of my
friends that / scarcely noticed him. It
was not time when one would want
to make new friends. At the depot
had the few words with him Of which
have told. That was all there ever
was between US.
II am an anarchist-a student Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
HAD A COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
First Bulletin Of the Day Very En-
couraqinq. W


Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Again what may
be termed crisis night, the fourth
since the dastardly attempt on the
life Of President Mckinley, has passed
and without single symptom unfav-
orable to the presidents recovery. In
fact the tone Of the first sbulletin was
most carefully worded, announcing
that the distinguished patient had
been more comfortable during the
night than during any previous per-
iod since he was wounded. Both pulse
and temperature are a trifle higher,
but so little as to cause no worry and
in fact rather to give encouragement
by the slightness of the change of con-
dition. Between 2 a. m. and $3.50 a. m.
there was not sign of life about the
Milburn mansion, except that at 3:15
DR.. Park, who had been one Of the
night watchers, left the house to go to
his room. At rare intervals the watch
ers on the corner opposite would see
the light in the presidents room
brighten little as the attendants did
something for the patients comfort.
At 6 o'clock, the hour at which the
first bulletin had been issued on other
mornings, there was no sign of life
about the house except the slowly
moving guards parading the walks and
it was understood that Secretary Cor
telyou had left word that he was not
to be disturbed until o'clock, q
slight indication that the president
was doing well.
Decided Tone Of hopefuIness. =
It was a minute or so after before
the first bulletin was issued, although
the bulletin itself was dated o'clock.
The bulletin was signed by Doctors
Park and Rixey, who had divided the
night watch, and its tone of hopeful
ness was the most decided Of any CIV
en- out since the president was shot.
There was confident ring about the
phrase, "The president has passed the
most comfortable night since the at
tack on his life"
This sent those who read it on their
way rejoicing in the almost firm con-
viction that the recovery of the dis
tinguished patient was now almost alb
solutely assured.
At 7:50 an automobile drove up and
from it alighted Secretary of State
Hay. He walked up from the corner
toward the house, where he was met
by one of the secret service men. He
asked If the people were up yet and
being told that nobody had yet come
from their rooms, he decided not ask
admission. He was shown the early
morning bulletin and said when he
read it:
Good. The country will rejoice
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
STRIKERS IN CONTROL.
No Attempt Made to Start the Nc
keesport Tube Plant.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-There was no
attempt made to resume operations at
the National tube works at McKees-
port. The streets were thronged early
with thousands of strikers and the
men who were turned back Monday
by the strikers did not leave their
homes. Except at the Huey street en-
trance to the mill there was no disor-
der. A few bricklayers started into
the plant, but crowd of Hungarians
assembled there forced them to re-
main on the outside. The men oper.
ating the light department were un.
able to get in the works and it is prob.
able the plant will be in darkness
The tieup is now about complete, and
it is likely the officials will shut down
the plant Indefinitely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
Three Drowned Near Rottineau.

A terrible accident occurred in the
turtle mountains, 10 miles northeast
OF Bottineau. A pleasure party went
for sail on Fish Lake, the resort Of
chat region. In some unknown way
9 boat was overturned and three per-
sons were drowned. The dead are
Harry Sims, Miss Marie Cook and
Miss Ruth Saucre, all OF Willow City.
Harry Sims was the son Of Postmaster
Sims Of Willow City and Miss Cook
was formerly from Vermont. The
bodies were taken to Willow City for
fnterment 1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
OUT OF DANGER
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIANS Conf.
DENT HE HAS PASSED THE
CRITICAL POINT.
BULLET WILL BE LET ALONE

% Embedded in the Muscles Of the
Back and Unless It Causes Trouble
No Attempt Will Be Made to Re.
move lt-Plans Already Under Dis
cussion 70: a Day Of Rejoicing in
Which Everybody Will Participate.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE president
will live, but probably will carry the
bullet of the would-be assassin with
him to the grave. This is the ex-
pressed opinion of DR.. Charles McBur-
ney Of New York in a statement to a
representative of the Associated Press
after the consultation Of the physi-
clans during the morning. He an
nounced that the president had passed
the danger point and now only the
possibility of complications remained.
He also announced that unless the bull
let, embedded in the muscles Of the
back, caused trouble, there would be
no necessity to extract it. In his 0pin-
ion it would not even be located with
the X-ray. The only use of the X-ray,
he said, would be to satisfy curiosity.
All the other physicians were equally
confident, after the morning consulta-
tion, that recovery is assured. DR..
Mynter said the president was out Of
the woods and DR.. Wasdin supple
mented the figure of speech by adding,
with plenty of daylight behind him. j.
DR.. Roswell Park expressed 1t this
way: UNLESS unexpected complica-
tions occur, we expect him to re-
cover"
The day, which had dawned wet and
gloomy, cleared as the physicians de-
parted. The sun broke through the
clouds and bathed the ivy-clad house
in which the president lay in mellow
sunshine.
Good News Joyfu!iy Received.
The faces of the sentries who paced
their beats before the sun grew radi-
ent, and the tireless workers of the
press were jubilant, and the people
who gathered at the lines were so
overjoyed with the strong assurance
given that several times they were on
the point Of raising cheer. Even the
exposition managers began to plan
day Of thanksgiving, not alone for the
exposition, bIt one in which the whole
country could join. 1t is to be given
the aspect of a national day of rejoic-
ing. They are arranging that on GER
tain day the bells OF all the cities and
towns in the United States be set ring
ing and that the rejoicing be heralded
with the footing of whistles and the
booming OF cannon.
The members of the cabinet, Sena-
tor Hanna, General Grosvenor and
the other distinguished friends of the
president who have remained here, to
await the issue of the attempt upon
his life, hurried to the Milburn resi-
dence to learn the particulars and join
IN the general jubilation. For hours
carriages and automobiles streamed
up Delaware avenue. Down town the
people gathered in crowds at the bulle.
tin boards and gave vent to their feel.
ings in rejoicing, and at the exposi.
tion the thousands of visitors who
read the bulletins posted everywhere
burst into cheers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
THE BARS.
EMMA GOLDMAN, HIGH PRIEST
ESS OF ANARCHY, CAUGHT +
| IN CHlCAGOO.
MET CZ0LG0sZ ON JULY II

Disclaims Any knowledge Of His
Crime and Asserts That Violence Is
Not a Teaching Of Anarchy-War.
rant Served Charging Her With Con.
spiracy to Murder the President and
the Prisoner Is Locked Up.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman,
the high priestess of anarchy, whose
speeches turned to fire the brain Ct
Leon Czolgosz, the .would-be assassin
of the president, was arrested here
shortly before noon. - ..s ,e5-s
Her manner was defiant as she was
led into the Office of the chief Of po-
lice, but she disclaimed all knowledge
of Czolgosz and his crime, save that
she admitted having met him here
July IL.
do you know that your words are
what Czolgosz claims stirred him to
shoot the PRESIDENT" she was asked.
II do not; l never advocated vio-
lence. scarcely knew the man. l
was leaving for Rochester, via Buffalo,
when Czolgosz had few words with
me. He said he had heard me lecture
at some memorial hall in Cleveland
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
Did the Deed Unaided.

&l Am l accountable because some
cracked Drained person put wrong
construction on my words? Leon
Czolgosz, am convinced, planned the
deed unaided and entirely alone.
There are no anarchist ring which
would help him. There may be an
archsts who would murder, but there
are also men in every walk of life who
sometimes feel the impulse to kill. l
do not know surely. but think Czol-
gosz was one of those downtrodden
men who see all the misery which the
rich inflict upon the poor, who think
Of it, who brood over it and then, in
despair, resolve to strike great blow,
as they think, for the good of their
fellow men. But that is not anarchy.
Czolgosz," (the Russian woman pro-
nounced the name with the greatest
ease) "Czolgosz may have been in
spired by me, but if he was he took
the wrong way of showing it,"
The police are not entirely satisfied
with Miss Goldman's story. When
Captain Schuettler and Detective
Hertz discovered her at the home of
one Norris at 303 Sheffield avenue she
denied her identity.
@ When the interviews were over Cap
tain Luke Colleran, chief of detectives
served a warrant ON Miss Goldman
cnarging her with conspiracy. to mur
der the president. The warrant was
sworn to by Captain Colleran.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
KITcHENER's WEEKLY REPORT
Sums Up the. Work Of the British
Since Sept. 2.

Since Sept. 2.
London, Sept. 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Kitchener:
Since Sept. 2, the columns have
again got good results, the total bag
being 681, composed of 81 killed, 67
wounded, 384 made prisoners and 1853
surrendered; also 179 rifles, 65,211
rounds OF ammunition, 3,400 horses
and 10000 head of cattle.''
Lord Kitchener further says that the
situation in Cape Colony is unchanged
except the capture of Lotter's COM
mand reported last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
Compelled to Leave Turkey.

Constantinople, Sept. 11.-Vice Ad-
miral Faik Pasha, chief of the general
staff Of the admiralty, has made his
escape from Constantinople, going by
British steamer to Malta. Fear Of the
consequences Of his memorial to the
sultan, denouncing the maladministra-
tion in ,le navy, caused his fight.
His pr tperty has been declared for
afeited. n. s8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
DON'T NEGLECT
THAT JOB OF PAINTING.

It's something that should not be
neglected. But it would be far bet
ter when you paint to use the best
rather than to be daubing away
with some worthless mixture. And
remember that handle the BEST
PAINTS made. Bear this in mind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12
HEARD PLANS DISCUSSED.

Chicago Man Tells Of an Occurrence
Of July II or 13.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Charles McMur-
ray, employed by a wholesale house In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12

The Devils Lake land office took ii
$4,000 In August.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-09-12

sociology. but nothing ever said to
Leon Czolgosz knowingly would have
led him to do the act which startled
everybody Friday"
ES "Not even in your lectures?" put
In reporter. "He says your words
set his brain on fire."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
Wf on t a 9, ben 9. September.

Ssute fanben Die eritsn @sI6Gitss
fsunssn oes Gentrals0ersins unb bes
gBittpens uno Waiiens 5onbs itatt.
Die Sabrssbotldaft bes prGIibentsn
Conner ipar sin lGnssrss Document,
bas nit grDBtsr @ufmertiamteit, bon
8eifaasialpen unterbrohen, auiaes
nommen puroe. 9eIonbsrs srfreuli6
1T bic SbatIads. oab Der Gentrals
Gersln, trOs pieler unb srpBer
G d ~ eftgteiten perfaiez
bsnsr @rt, gsmu4ien 1T. Osil.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
SaNgan 3l Snbnqe Soma 9nNtaG ben u September 1901.

beipegt ernirer Debate an bic 9es
banplung Der HezOrgoniIatipns>
4rbeit pss 2e6ensOeriiherunss 3peiz
9es bes GentralzYereins berantrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
Rrssrf Der Anseiee,..

Seoer sou Der SpoIte per Sobr .slaoD
Wtpuate - 300
3 Wtonate 900
atsTottSeu:
5ar isNe SeiIe grepier ooer bereu Baum, bal
erite MaI 10 @suts.
9etratbS. NIB Gobesauseiaeu nit gprua
sl'5o; obne Spru9 SlOO
ah5esen bic oem Seiite Der fatboltI4eu Rtrae
SIfuioer liuo. fuoeu feine sluiuobme.
Ntt,ei8en ienSe nnan Ipdtes
ftems att @ontas @or.
Gen eit.
Sobsgrbeiteu aler slrt promst uno biuta
ausgefiibrt.
Sfnee: Gde Der 6. nuS Souass sstra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17
II no 3 + 6Gngigteit bes fl.
StuhleS

Wir erneuern oas 8etenntnib oes
@laubens, Der 2iebe unb @brfur6t
geeen ben apoItoliI9en Stubl unb pros
teitiren ge9en Die 9ergspaltisuns bss
Sberhauptes Der Stride, Der I'M Gen=
trum Der Gbriitenbeit iene llnabbdns
sigteit nift beiiBt, rbns ipelbe er leine
gottli6e WiiIiion unter ben 9Dltern
Der grbe niht erfiillen fann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-17

Mittp od. ben IL. September
Die as. G,enerdf : @srIammlung
oes Gentral @sreins fam beute au
Gnbs. gsad einem feisrlibsn 9fes
qiiem in Der ct. SoIspb's.& Stride be-
sannen bic @erbanolunssn UNI 8 llbr
Mprssns In Mapiiun 6alI :"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

few hints dropped is it possible
TO gain any idea. II is pretty
generally agreed that the agree
ment contains provisions that
will nulify the present townsite
work in those two nations aud
throw it back into the intermina-
bic ENHANCEMENT aud chaos from
which it vas dragged by In
spector Wright. There are sew
eral reasons for believing sthat
8 provision OF this Kind will be
found In the treaty Those who
lost by new order Of things we're
either here in person or had
agents At work. They frequented
the lobby Of the hotel and talked
with the commissioners. They
were not here because MuskOgee
ia a good town 10 live in and the
Union Depot hotel 3 good place
to stop ct, Il was not yet because
Of the bFacing air Of the north.
eFn district None Of these won
derful attractions would have
brought these Indian Territory
nthiFd house, people. The keep
inr Of this agreement from pub.
he inspection, the star chamber
roceedings, the sphinx-like de-
meanor Of the commission-all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
A Letter From the G.
r. I. & P. Survey
ora in Kiowa
Country.
They are Surveying the
Reservation Lands For
the Government.

Sunday, Feb. 10.-Mr. Editor
We surveyed two townships during
the past week. Oh, my, but the
boys are getting all the walking
they can stand. There are four
parties d the leld; each party COW
ering about twelve miles Of line
each day.
We are camned along side Of the
government surveyors, and Mr.
Monsell, the chief engineer OF that
party, IS a very fine gentleman and
he is thoroughly versed with all
the indian ways.
BY the way, We have . Teddy
Roosevelt IN the party. His name
is @. 4. Hume, a very popular
young nan with all the boys.
One of the Chicago "tenderfeet''
Mr. Levy, already played out and
was shipped back east.
We also fred our waiter today
50 there is a job for Mr.. Ware tc
aupply a fresh waiter.
This IS Sunday and all OF th'
boys are shaying and cleaning NJ
in general.
Now / will close for to day.
RE. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14


A Vinita dipatch, dated the IL,
says: News has reached here to
night Of the Killing Of Don Beck,
a noted Indian Territory charac.
ter, near Kansas, /. T., By Dept.
United States Marshal Fredrick
Sill and large posse. The Off
GERS have been after Beck for
several days and trailed him from
Kansas, I. T., TO a dlstillery near
MarysvilIe, Ark, where they
surrounded him, and when be at-
tempted to escape he was COM
manded TO halt, whereupon he
fired on the officers and a gener-
al fight followed, Beck falling
dead. Three bullets pierced his
head. His horse was killed with
him. Beck was charged with
shooting man in the last Chero-
kee election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

and severalIy, is enough 10 con.
vince the people that q bold
move is contemplated that has
for It's purpose the reinstatement
Of the defunct and sxtravagant
Choctaw and Chickasaw town
site boards. -Muskogee Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
TO INCREASE
The Chickasha Whole
sale Grocery Co.
stockholders
Meeting.
Capital Stock Increased TO
One Hundred Thous
and Dollars.

Last Tuesday, the 10Th inst, the
stockholders OF the Chicaashs
Wholesale Grocery Company
held it's second annual meet
ing, all the stockholders be
ing represented. Itwas decided
&c increase the $4,000 capital
stock 10 100000, all increase
TO be paid in at once. Mr. " G
Williams was reelected president
and Webb Hendrix secretary and
general manager. The following
make the board Of directors for
the ensuing term:
VIC Williams.
VIZ Evans, Topeka, Kan.
5 5 Macy.
W A Edgar.
Webb Hendrix.
tits indeed gratifying 70 be
able TO give our readers The above
report. The Wholesale Grocery
Company's prosperity means the
prosperity Of the city aud country.
The company has ample facilities
70 handle all the business they
can get and are preparing to meet
the emergency they see coming.
Their trade extends IN every d.
rsction from the city, aud adds
very largely TO the importance
and commercial standing of the
city.
Tho company employs q force
OF sixteen men, i've OF them being
on the road as statesmen. They
Occupy . building Of 5Oxl2o feel
two stories and basement, giving
every facility for handling goods
eheaply and quickly.
The people Of Chickasha car
we'll feel proud Of the Chickashs
Wholesale Grocery Company and
can wish them good luck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

It Is reported that the Ohoctaw
Snakes are swearing in their officers
today on Brushy Creek, 16 miles
southeast OF this aIty McAlesasr
Capital Feb. 18th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
lIaude B. Adams, DaYtsn. o., Lie.

Mauae 4. AdamSs Daytohi u, wrltes'
Gentlem@.-The requirements
Of the last society season, with late
hours, promiscuous eating and r.
regular habits left me q physical
wreck. Sick headaches, indlges-
tion and sluggish condition Of
the organs we're my daily torment
until / tried DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepsin.
Yours truly a household remedy
with rs.
Gratefully yours,
MAUDE R. ADAMS.
Sold by E Howard.
Quit-claim deeds, long and
short forms, at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

There is considerable epecnla.
tiOn as to the provisions that the
supplementary agreement contain
that we're fixed up here last weea
By and between the Dawes Com
missions. It has been impossible
up to this date TO gei e ny
knowledge Of what this ec
ment coDiemplaies, and oas nom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
chokasha First The Indian Teo sec0nd The World After
01P MR. PaYt0l is lDV

In the east where he will meet the
Mississippi Store buyers from Texas
and the Territory, twelve in number.
Their combined purchases will be
the greatest in the history of these
popular stores
AT our spring opening we will
show the largest and best selected
stock Of Dry Goods and Shoes,
Ladies, Gents and Children's furn-
ishings ever displayed in Chickasha.