davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
DAY OF THE PARADE.
Thousands of Odd Fellows Visit
Is Indianapolis.

3Thousands OF Odd 5# F elbows Visit
Il $s ;sSs$: 5zs indianapo ,.s s.. rs
# indianapolis. Sept. 18.This was
the first big day Of the Odd Fellows,
meeting. It was the day of the pa
rade. Thousands Of the three link fra
ternity were In the city. All incoming
trains were crowded and from early
morning the streets showed to what an
extent the number Of visitors had been
augmented. The programme com
prised besides the parade, session
of the sovereign grand lodge and re-
Sception by Rebekahs. The Iowa dele
cation is making strenuous efforts to
capture the next meeting for Des
Moines and Its proposition meets with
wide favor. @ We, $s5 $ssj S 81 & X: ( Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
{; {. BURGLARS GET CASH.

Five Thousand in Currency and Bonds
52 li5g3ss$ 5ss!s Are T aiken. SY 53s;tsG ;2t.$sG
81 Hudson Wis. Sept. 1s.--The Bank
Of Hammond was broken into during
the night and looted by burglars. Sew
eral thousand dollars in currency and
securities, including city Of River
Falls bonds, were taken. The bank
officials refuse to give out any par
ticulars at this time 1t is estimated
that the cash taken amounts to SIS 900
and that the bonds are to an equal
amount. g..:5j&E5 III Jpn .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18

wall while they relieved them Of near
" $100 in cash, a number of gold ]
watches and chains and two revolYers.si
The holdup men did their work quick
" and after an exchange Of shots got
safely away. Ss5s S4s 3$.s ,&:s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
czoisosz Likened to Judas.

London, Sept. 1S.--A dispatch 10
The Times from Odessa says feeling;
of deepest sympathy with Mrs. Nc
Kinley and the people of the United
States is everywhere manifested. The
Listock declares that President Nc
Kinley fell like hero at his post. He
was the victim of a coward who, Judas
like, murdered the twice chosen leader
of the people with hand outstretched
In friendsl,iD. n. i %5S43Ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
d STORM ON THE LAKES. 81
Many Wrecks and sMishaps Already
$s G@ Reported. ~ .,~ss ,e5 b

Chicago, Sept. 1S.----The cool, north
west wind which for several days has
swept over the lakes, assumed during
the past "a hours the proportions OF a
gale and much damage was done to
shipping. The southern end of Lake
Mi Michigan escaped comparatively un-
harmed, but in the upper lakes, where
the boats went out despite the storm
signals sent out by the government
weather bureau, many wrecks and
mishaps We're reported. The wrecks
reported are: e.. .,.s 3 & a354$ ,5s$ 4
Schooner J. Ellen, Waterlogged and
abandoned in midlake, opposite Mil
waukee. Grew and four rescued after
great hardships. .#{ =. = .$$S 35S. I
Two masted schooner, name un-
known, foundered near Lake Linden
Mich. Crew believed to have been
rescued. 94~.&S !. y 5ss', "a "A =. sEy3 SS
Steamer Bannockburn, ashore and
pounding to pieces near Harbor
Beach, Mich. Crew in great. danger.
Three masted schooner, name un-
known, ashore in a dangerous position
at Big Martins island. ~ *.e2g. sss !
Schooner ] ] = Barlum, aband oned
by her consort In n1idlake, off CleYe-
land, and believed to have foundered.
# Schooner Jupiter, waterlogged in
Saginaw bay. 5SSsss s&#
Houghton, Mich, Sept. 18.-Ship-
ping disasters are following one an
other in rapid succession at Eagle
River reef. An unknown two-stack
steamer foundered with all hands
Monday, Tuesday morning a whale
back barge was discovered resting on
the reel. The lifesaying crew started
from the canal at 9 O'clock to the res
cue. There was aterrific a sea running.
Up to noon it was not known whether
the lifeboat had reached the stranded
craft. ;s5 55Ss y
The lookouts at the canal Monday
night saw a steamer laboring in the
seas, watched her for hours and final
/ " all lights disapp ppeared. It is feared
she founfiered VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
CITY OFFICIAL AIR EsTato.
Kenosha wis. Aldermen Charge
With Receiving a Brihe.

Peter Piersch and Albert Srnith u ave
been arrested on the conn iaint cf
District Attorney A. 3. Btick krnaseel on
q charge of receiving bribs Tor vet
ing tor the passage of an ordinance
granting to the Chicago Arm Of
Haynes 81 Clansen a franchise To build
an electric street railroad In the city.
Four other conn pl aints against other
aldermen are ready to be nIed, hut The
warrants for the arrest DIG the other Of
fleiais hare not vet been issued.
The arrest oil the aldermen has
caused the widest kind of excitement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
cnIfiese Troons II Il, + 4 pekInu

geasing. Sept he Chinese
treops re4 entered Pekiug during the
day The Ameri leans and Japanese
silnnl anesnsIy hA dad over the For
hidden sity 70 the Chinese authorities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
||AP|REggIl TRIBUTE.
Ma Magnifcent Tribute r aid to N emory
# tof The ate esident sat National
Capital. 83sS5
Repres sentative Citizens Of the United
# States and All Foreign Nations NJ
Take Part
Imp posing Parade Of I'M Military and Ma
val Forces Escort Remains from s5
White House

sS s 4N dSHluE sep o. SLdLeS
!. funeral day OF the late Presid lent Nc
Kinley opened az sombre as the occas
sion. The sky was overcast with.
dark, slow owing gray clouds occa-
sional showers Of rain fell giving way.
for momentary Intervals to CLEANS Of
dull sunshine, and 4 soft wind barely
stirred into relief the 81 gns az mourn
ing on building fronts that told as we'll
as the subdued air Of the public that
this was q day of sorrow. lit was the.
occasion when the nation was to pay
Its last tribute Of respect and admir-
ation at the bier Of the dead presId dent.
All the country had sent here its rep
resentatiyes to testify that the dead
I held his place deep In the nations
I heart. Other nations had ordered
their diplomatic and military repre-
SsentatiYes to be present as token
4 that they mourne with America In
4 Its loss. Former Preside Cleveland
{ was here to take part In the cere-
monies and like Preside lent Roosevelt
J paid his tribute first in private ats5 the
Il White House and later at the public
services In the rotunda Of the Capitol.
The king of Great Britain was present
4 In the person OF AIr. s Gerard LoWther,
charge Of tish enba whom
q ward had specially commissio
to participate ID the services as his
8 personal representa- i've. Captain
Louis Bailey of the royal navy repre-
sented the embassy The other en-
i bassies and Legations likewise had
sent on their represent atives. Many
states had
Sent on Their Chief Ike ecutives
and part 8of their sta ifs. All branches
Of the national gov Yernment, legislas
tive judicial ana military were rep.
resented Senate. Frye; president pro
tenn of the senate, arrived from Maine
during the min 6. It'll him was
4 Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme
court I. David henderson, #t the
7 speaker Of the lloaIse Of repre-
sentatives, attended as the representa-.
tive of the pppul ar leg gisIatiVe branch
/ as well as the long time personal
Il friend and associate of the dead man.
Many others were also present Of the
legislative and judicial departmen ents;
I The army and navy had their highest
officers within reach of the city In at.
! tendance and all officers within The
Ii limits Of the national j pital took part
under order dir citing them to par
ID ticipate in the services OF honor ito
fair Vi com ma Ild aI.i n.c|1i iff The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18

should Hike 10 SO TO my snother-in-
laws funeral this q afternoon. Sir H. I. said
the booklxeeper To TIL & ali IA ma 4,
SO should 4, replied the proprietor
aE he turned to his desk agsa Tlt-
Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
FOR A FACTORY SITE
Meeting Tonight at the Club to
Discuss West End
Enterprise.
PROGRESS HAS BEEN SATISFACTORY
Tract of Land to be Opened up
for Accommodation OF
Manufactures.

Progress in the movement to open
up factory site in the west portion
of the city has been so rapid during
the last few weeks that meeting OF
citizens interested is to be held at
1880 tonight at the Rock Island Club
to take such further action as may be
found necessary after discussion OF
the situation and agreement as to
what is essential to the successful
contamination of the project, which,
by the wav, is one of the most i'm
portaut that has been before the city
for wears, affecting, as it does, the
future industrial and commercial
welfare of the community.
Invite Concerns to Locate.
The public is fully acquainted with
the purpose. 1t is to open up trac'
of available land in the west end Of
the CITY and make it attractive as tt
transportation facilities, etc and In
vite manufacturing concerns seeking
new homes to locate there. 1t vii
be such a site, when the plans unde
way are fully carried out, as few
cities can boast.
At is subject all are in
terested in-the building up @
the city. 1t is a move having TO
its object not only the encourage
ment of new manufactures, but tn
keeping at home of those that ar
now here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
CITY CHAT.

Ask Tor Dolly 8 cigars.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
Wringers at David Don's.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros
For insurance E. j. Burrs.
For real estate, E. j Burns.
Dolly's cigars-ask for them.
New spring hats at Stewards.
Summers & Co. for steel ranges.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
You can save money by trading at
Rachman's this week.
Every wringer guaranteed at the
wringer sale at David Don's.
just received a large shipment of
spring stiff hats at Stewards.
Twenty per cent discount on every
thing at Young & McCombs'.
New tomatoes, corn and peas three
cans for 25 cents at Rachman's.
Fancy butter 20 cents per pound at
Rachman's, 1908 Second avenue.
The Rock leland bartenders' dance
occurs at Armory hall Friday night.
Thirty-five cent merchants lunch
at noon hour at Harms restaurant.
Fresh eggs 20 cents per dozen al
Rachman's, 1905 Second avenue.
DR.. J. E Hawthorne. dentist, oppo
site Han per house, 1928 Second avenue
An 8-room modern residence OF
Twenty third street for sale by Reid!
Bros.
Twenty per cent off Thursday. Fri
dow and SATURDAY.. Young & Nc
Combs.
Attend the 81 SO shoe sale at tn
Leader shoe store, opposite the Har
per house.
Silver shirts, Wilson Bros. shirts
125 dozen to select from. Brand new
The London.
Twenty-Five dozen high grad
clothes wringers at wringer sale a
David Don's.
The greatest shirt purchase of tn
season, consequently the creates
shirt sale. The London.
All new patterns, all new shirt:
Look in our window. SO cents wi
do the rest. The London.
Hon. William McEniry has gone
Springfield to file the dispositions
the McEniry-Andrews contest.
We rent dishes, knives. fork
spoons, card tables and chairs; ais
sewing machines. Eckhart's.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday al
the last three days of the 20 per Gel
discount sale at Young & McComb
Positively the last three days of Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
SHOE SALE

Continued This Week, Jan. FL to 81, at
the Boston.
Shoe sale continued this week owing
to the fact we did not get started with
this sale until the past Thursday. We
shall continue this week to knife shoes
genuine bargains. Money saving
sale. (No fake The BosroN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23

Jennie-To have round beautiful
neck wiggle your head from side to
side every night and take Rocky
Mountain Tea It's a short cut to a
graceful form. 80 cents. L. H.
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken
and they are wonderfully effective IN
clea nsing the liver and bowels. b.
Il. Bieber and Hartz g. Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
WEATHER WE May HAVE

Fair tonight and Thurs
day., colder.
j. NJ. SHERLER, Observer
Today'S temperGture-dt Z
a. m., 81, at 8. 50 D. H., At.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
=
LAB0RER SCALDED.
Explosion of Boiler at Lock Twelve
Severely Burned an Italian.

An Italian boy named Juan aged
about seventeen years was badly
scalded at lock twelve a few days ago
He was brought to the Hartigan hos.
pftal today for treatment. The lad
was discharged some time ago but re-
mained about The works sleeping in
one of the boiler houses. While in
this he was injured by an explosion Of
the boiler.
The boiler head blew out and the
steam and water caught him in cor
ner from which he had hard time to
escape. His arm was severely scalded
and other burns were received The
Injuries were not fatal but they are
quite serious. The lad is the one
who was running the engine when
the. Italian was killed by being
knocked from the Golfer dam some
weeks ago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
THE INTELLIGENCER
Is Making a Hot Fight to Capture
Patronage in Morgant0wn.

Beginning with Monday the Wheel
ing Intelligencer's regular edition will
reach Morgantown by way of Pitts
burg at noon. This paper will he
delivered by carrier in all parts Of the
city. 1t has been wonderfully inn
proved recently and contains great
deal more state news than heretofore.
The. paper is rapidly making new
friends and is bound to rank high
among the leaders in the state.
Solicitors are now making a canvass
of the city ia the interests of the pa
per. They will be here for several
days. Sample papers have been dis
tributed by them. The IntelIigencer
is offering a book THE Life Of Nc
Klnley. Garfield and Lincoln to-
gether with four months trial sub
seription for seventy I've cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
JUSTICE COURT.
Abe Murray Sues George Murray for
S97.

Some months ago the brothers
Murray, Abe and George living on
the mountains beyond Dellslow got
into an alteration on Sunday, and
George shot Abe in the eye. There
was considerable excitement over the
affair but it was finally fixed up and
each fellow went about his business.
However an old account between the
brothers and $50 note on Abe held
by George became bone of conten
tion, and old animosities were re-
vlved. 1t appears that Abe tried to
get settlement with George, and
failing IN that sued the latter for
ninetyrseven dollars The case was
tried before Squire Shoemaker Sat
urday afternoon. Fourteen witness
es were summoned, and each side
retained counsel to present his claims
in the case. There was great turn
out of mountain jewellers in town
attracted by their interest in this
case The justice has reserved his
decision.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
PERFECT SUCCESS.
Monolith Destroyed without Accident
on Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon large num-
Der of people from town including a
lot of University students went up
the NJ. d K. to witness the blowing
up of the monolith which lay in the
M. q X. right Of way above Coon
Hollow. The charge Of powder
amounting to about 1000 pounds
was fred by fuse The fuse was
liz and the party retired to a dis
lance Of about one-third OF a mile
whence they could get good view
Finally the charge exploded and
fragments Of rock filled the air.
Many Of them were thrown across
the ravine striking the opposite-side
with loud reports. One piece fell
near the parry but no one was hurt.
The main rock was lifted bodily over
the emhankment and rolled down
into the creek Seventeen hundred
tons of stone were moved.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
First Number out-Hu Maxwell, X. E..
Fast and Boyd Crumrine Editors.

Number / volume ! of the Trans
Allegheny Historical Magazine pub
lished by the society by the same
name has been received here. 1t is
neatly bound in blue paper cover and
bears evidence in the simplicity of it's
style, of having been edited by that
student and modest man ofletters HUI
Maxwell. Associated with him in The
editorial work are Richard 3. Fast
and Boyd Crumrine. This number
contains history of the organization
of the Trans Allegheny Historical
Society, an article on Easily Education
in West Virginia, one on Settlements
on the Western waters and a very in
teresting paper on Isaac Vanmeter's
Journal.
The magazine will be published
quarterly and will print worthy origi-
nal historical data, rather than re-
hash of it by some reader.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
SENTENCE WAS COMMITTED.
Chaffee, Out Of Respect for Deposoy'a
Calling, Gives Him 20 Years
Imprisonment.

Manila, Nov. 1s.-The Filipino
priest, Deposoy, has been sentenced
by court martial to the penalty of
death for the murder OF certain OF his
countrymen who favored the Ameri-
cans. Out of respect, however, to the
condemned mans calling and the
great religious body to which he be-
longed. and most unworthily repre-
scented, General Chaffee has commut-
ed his sentence to 20 years imprison-
ment. General Chaffee desires it to
be understood that the leniency exer-
cised in the case cannot be taken as
precedent and that no person in
the Islands can be permitted to plead
his Office, however sacred and exalted
this may be- as protection against
crimes committed
s The municipal authorities have de-
cided to enlarge the city of Manila
and to incorporate within its limits
the suburb OF Santa Ana
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
Tried to Rush Co. f. Nipth,
Infantry, But We're Forced
to Scatter.
SIXTEEN INSURGENTS KILLED.
two American Dea5 and One Wound
ed--cat ain Harsaan and Troop
Ra,a EGO Easrsnohed Rebels.
Hail Ind Man Catch Rebel Officers.

Manila, Nov. 1S.--Company n. of
the Nnth infantry, Captain T.. H.
Shoeffei, was attacked by so bolomen
and several insurgents armed with
rifles at point six miles from Tar
angnan. In the island of Sarnar The
insurgents tried to rush the Ameri-
cans. but falling to accomplish their
purpose, they quickly broke and scat
tered. The mea OF the ninth had a
CORPORAL and a scout killed and one
private wounded. Sixteen of the bolo-
men were killed, while the rifiemen
escaped
Ten Hotchkiss rapid fire guns will
be sent to the southern islands for
operations in the mountains. Cap
tain Herman Hall, of the Twenty first
infantry, has been scouting for sew
eral days in Batangas province. Judg-
Ing from the firing on these occasions
Captain Hall estimates the force OF
each band of the rebels at from 80 to
so. They made no attempt to charge
Captain Halls party. Captain Halls
scout resulted in the capture OF one
insurgent officer and $4,000 pounds of
rice. General Sumner, commander OF
the district of Southern Luzon. highly
praises Captain Hartman and his
troop of the First cavalry. who last
Wednesday morning attacked 400 in
surgents entrenched in rifle pits at
Buan, Batangas province. and routed
them. General Sumner says the blow
then administered by Captain Hart
man is the most severe the insurgents
have suffered since he General Sum
ner) assumed command OF his dis
trict.
Owing to the fact that the United
States transports Sheridan, Waldron
and Hancock all met with accidents
in the island and seas of Japan and
the returning party Of visiting con
gressmen is consequently now de-
layed in the latter country, the Trans
port, which arrived at Manila Nov. IL
will be Immediately dispatched to
Japan. General Chaffee opposes
United States transports in future
passing through the inland seas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
INSURANCE MONEY RECEIVED.
Amount is too Small TO admit OF Build
ing of Seneca School House.

The Providence Washington and
fireman's Fund Insurance companies
have paid over TO the Board OF Educa-
tion OF Morgantown Independent Dis
trict the amount of insurance awarded
for the destruction of the old public
school building by fire. The net
amount coming TO the school board
after paying attorneys fees, interest,
costs ETC. will be about 50, 900. The
gross amount paid by the Insurance
companies was 81, 6l0.s
1t has been found by the School
Board that there are outstanding or
ders issued en- the new building
amounting to 81, 45l4s SO that there
will still he an Indebtedness of So, 400
against the new building after the
insurance money received is applied TO
payment of these orders.
The school levy Of IS cents on the
hundred dollars is only sufficient TO
pay interest on the $35, 900 bond issue
and provide sinking fund to meet
these bonds when they fall due
Thus it will be impossible TO make
any provision for the erection of a
school building in Seneca as it was
hoped might be done. Many OF the
orders against the new building were
not known, by the present board, TO
be outstanding until very recently.
1t is regretted that there ara no funds
with which To erect a school house in
the fourth ward but the small
amount OF money received from the
insurance companies makes II impos-
sible to do SO at this time. The
school board is disappointed and re-
grets this inability TO build but is
powerless TO act under present condi-
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-18
Old ArkansaM.

4 One OF the largest and most pre-
tentiDus attractions which manager
Swisher has booked for the opera
house this season, is the wonderfully
successful melodrama, sold Arkan-
saw the latest from the prolific pen
of Fred Raymond. This authors
name attached to a play is enough to
insure a flrstclass vehicle for the
artists to display their talents to adj
vantage. The piece is melodramatic
with aliberal sprinkling OF comedy.
Mr.. Raymond's characters are always
pleasing and generally differ from
those usually seen on the stage. In
.sOld Arkansaw'' he has taken most
OF his characters from life, having
spent the greater part of one summer
in the Ozark mountains for no other
purpose than to perfect his knowledge
Of the ways, actions and dialects of
the backwoods people Of Arkansas.
The result is number of true to life
perSonages. who, with their quaint,
odd ways, are worked into plot that
proves most interesting. 1t would be
a difficult matter to secure company
Of players who average better than
those in the cast. Each one was SCI
lected without regard to salary for
the role they were to portray and q
smoother performance could not be
imagined. In scenic embellishments,
cold Arkansawn stands without a
rival, small fortune having been
spent in giving the play its magnifi-
cent mounting. Great pains is taken
to bring out every little detail and
nothing is left undone which could
add to the perfection of the perform
ance. This attraction is booked to
appear at the Opera House, Monday
Nov. Is.