davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Appearance Before Spanish War
Veterans at Tomlinson Hall.
There Will Be a Military Escort and
Special Reception Committee-The
Line of March.

Secretary Loeb. Assistant Secretary
Barnes, Dr. George A. Lung and DR.. J. J.
Richardson.
The fourth carriage will contain secre-
tary of War Root. Senator Fairbanks.
Senator Beveridge and Commander-in-chief
Coryell.
Brigadier General Jacob II. Smith will
ride in the fifth carriage with Admiral
George Brown. Lieutenant Governor Gil
bert and Colonel Charles L. Jewett.
Captain r. p. Hobson. w. II. ii. Miller.
Addison c. Harris and Colonel r. B. Har-
rison will be in the sixth carriage.
Other members of the reception COM
mittee and members of the Presidents
party will ride in the other carriages az
follows:
Seventh Carriage-Gen. w. j. Mckee.
Judge John II. Baker, II. r. Rosenburg.
Otto Carmichael
Eighth Carriage-Judge l. ]. Monks.
Gen: J. r. Carnahan. Lindsay Denison. II.
Ninth Carriage-E. B. MartindaIe. s. z.
Morss NJ. A. Coleman, b. J. Mullany.
Tenth Carriage-Col; Charles T. Wilson.
Eleventh Carriage-J. j. Appel, Hugh j.
McGowan, j. III. Hare. William w. Jer-
name.
]. E. Macklin, U. S. A.. c. b. Luckey. w.
+. Schrader.
Thirteenth Carriage-Col. George w.
Powell. Herman Lieber. II. S. Brown, J.
p. Gooch
Fourteenth Carriage-Capt F. S. Clark.
r. L. Dunn, E p. Griffith, +. L. Purdy.
Fifteenth Carriage-Fred Buchanan, Mr..
Tyree, L. E. Stone, II. III. Strohmeyer.
Sixteenth Carriage-W. w, Stone. s. c.
Miller. n. c. vanderen, B. f. Guy.
Seventeenth Carriage-Monte Cutter. II.
l.. Singley, messengers.
FURTHER DETAILS.
From Washington and Noble streets to
Tomlinson Hall the line Of march will be
on Washington street TO Meridian. north
on Meridian to the Circle and around the
Circle to Market street. east on Market TO
Delaware and north TO the entrance to the
hall. Leaving the hall the military escort
and carriages will proceed north on Della
ware street to Ohio. west on Ohio 10 Me-
ridian, south on Meridian to the Circle and
east to the Columbia Club.
According to the programme the Presi-
dent will address the veterans at Tomlin-
son Hall at about noon. Addresses OF well
come will be made by Governor Durbin and
Mayor Bookwalter. and on account OF the
fact that he is the son OF a veteran soldier
Senator Beveridge has been selected TO in
troduce the President.
Immediately after the Tomlinson Hall
speech the President and party will be
driven to, the club. The luncheon has been
ordered for o'clock, and the President Will
be ready to speak from the balcony about
o'clock. He will be introduced by Senator
Fairbanks and will address the crowd IN
Monument place. In leaving the club for
the depot the party will go south on Meridi-
an street The special train will be trans
ferred TO the Big Four and Will leave at
3 o'clock for Anderson and Muncie. where
the President Will make speeches. From
Muncie the party will 60 TO Fort Wayne.
where the President is TO speak at the ded-
ication of the new courthouse about
o'clock this evening. The Presidents Indi-
ana itinerary will wind UP at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
PRESIDENTS ENTERTAINMENT.


The Pennsylvania special bearing Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party will stop at
Washington and Noble streets. The party
will be met there by the reception COM
mttee and military escort. The members
of the reception committee will meet at
the Governors office in the Statehouse at
10 o'clock this morning. Governor Durbin
is at the head of the committee. From the
Statehouse the committee will proceed in
carriages to Washington and Noble streets
The members of this special committee
are Governor Winfield T. Durbin, Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter. Gen. James B. Cor
yell, Senator Fairbanks. Senator Beveridge.
former Senator David Turpie. former at
torney general w. III. II. Miller. Repre-
sentative Jesse Overstreet, Addison c. Har-
ris. Col. Charles L. Jewett, Gen. William
j. Mckee, Judge John II. Baker, Judge
L. ]. Monks. E. b. Martindale, Gen. James
r. Carnahan, Hugh j. MCGOWAN, Lieuten-
ant Governor Gilbert, s. f. Morss. Herman
Lieber John ]. Appel. Charles r. Williams,
Col. Charles E. Wilson, Fred l.. Purdy.
Maj. j. E. Macklin. Col. r. b. Harrison.
George c. Hit, Col. George w. Powell and
Captain Frank s. Clark. The general re-
ception committee will meet later at the
parlors of the Columbia Club to be present.
ed to the President.
The arrangements for the military escort
to the President have been completed by
Capt j. L. Anderson and Lieut. Raymond
p. Van Camp. Captain Anderson will be
marshal of the parade, which will start
from Washington and Noble streets as
soon after the President arrives as possi-
BILE The escort will consist of a mounted
battalion of police, the First Battalion of
the Second Regiment under command of
Major Conde. one platoon of Battery A.
dismounted, and eighteen men OF Battery
A, mounted. The battery will be command
ed by Capt. II. A. Gallon. Following the
escort will come the Presidents carriage
and the carriages OF the special committee
OCCUPANTS OF THE CARRIAGE
The local executive committee last night
gave out a corrected list of those who will
occupy the carriages in the ride from the
train to Tomlinson Hall and from the hall
to the Columbia Club. In the first car
riage will be President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary cortelyou. Governor Durbin and
Mayor Bookwalter.
The second carriage will be occupied by
Stenographers A. j. Leonard. E. c. Latta.
e. @. Weaver and Mr.. Taylor.
In the third carriage will be Assistant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23

Indianapolis. and. in fact. the whole State
of Indiana is prepared to extend a gen.
erous welcome to the President of the
United States to-day. People. irrespective
Of political belief. are anxious to see Pres
ident Roosevelt and offer him the best the
State affords. In every city in the State
to be visited by Mr.. Roosevelt. the ar
rangements for his reception have been in
the hands of nonpartisan committees, and
in some towns Democratic mayors have had
charge of the details.
President Roosevelt comes to Indiana
at an opportune time-at time when there
is every evidence of bountiful harvest
and an industrial prosperity on every hand.
The people of the State are in fine temper
to welcome the chief executive. Besides
Indianapolis, the cities to be visited by the
President are I.ogansport. Kokomo. Upton.
Noblesville, Anderson, Muncie and Fort
Wayne. These are the cities where it is
announced stops are to be made. An ef-
fort is being made to have the presiden-
tial train stop at the town of Montpelier.
Blackford county, and Bluffton. Wells
county.
The President is being accompanied on
his Northwestern tour by an extensive
party of newspaper men, stenographers
and artists 1t had been understood that
some of the members of his Cabinet would
be here with him, but II was announced
1oS rioh hof 0f he
would be here except Mr.. Root, of the War
Department.
Information from Washington is to the
effect that Secretary Root will join the
President here and accompany him as far
as Chicago. There the secretary will leave
the party and proceed to Peoria, where he
is to speak the evening of the oath. He has
arranged to speak on political issues at the
opening of the campaign in the States of
Illinois and Ohio.
In Indianapolis to-day 1t is anticipated
that big crowd will greet the President
and party on their arrival over the Penn
sylvania line at 30 o'clock. The party
will be here until o'clock. and during the
Presidents stay he will make two speeches
-one at Tomlinson Hall about noon and the
other from the balcony of the Columbia
Club at about 2 p. m. A feature of the
Presidents visit is luncheon that has been
arranged at the Columbia Club for / o'clock.
where he will be the guest of honor. The
city already has on display some bright
decorations, and the Mayor has issued a
proclamation asking the merchants to close
their places of business for part of the
day out of respect to the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
COLUMBIA CLUB ARRANGEMExrs.


The entertainment committee, OF which
Col. George w. Powell is Chairman. has
completed all the arrangements for the
entertainment of the President and party
at the Columbia Club at o'clock luncheon.
On account Of the fact that this is the
hour when many OF the club members are
at lunch in the main dining room. IL was
found that there would not be room there
for the entire party of ll0 people. and ar
rangements have been made TO serve a part
Of the guests in the west double parlors.
Superintendent Hurry has taken consider
able pains TO arrange for the event. There
will be no attempt at an elaborate menu.
however. II will be follows:
Blue Points Sauterne.
Bent Crackers Toasted.
Olives. Celery.
Consomme in Cups
Sliced Buttered Graham Bread.
Broiled Tennessee Chicken au Cresson.
Champagne.
Sweet Potatoes Green Peas.
Punch a Imperial
Cold Asparagus la Vinaigrette.
Toasted Waters.
Manhattan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Roquefort. Apollinaris.
Cafe noir. Cigars.
Twenty-Five walters in full dress will
serve the guests. The table of honor, at
which party OF ten. including the Presi-
dent. will be seated. will be placed In the
bay window of the double pariors. The
windows will be draped and the light ex-
cluded, the room TO be illuminated by in
candescents. In the windows will be ar
ranged floral bowers OF smilax, roses and
carnations. Above the Presidents chair
the American flag will be gracefully ar
ranged and in the center of a white back
ground at the end OF the bay window will
be a great bunch OF American BeautieA
that are to be SC arranged as to have The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
MILITARY PARADE REVIEWED
Regiment of Relocated British
Fusiliers iu Line.
President Given q Ride on the River and
Carried Into Canadian Waters
En- Route to Indiana.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-President Roosevelt
had a busy day. This morning he ad-
can War Veterans. then took ride on the
river. later reviewed a military parade and
tonight delivered an address at banquet.
The President will leave Detroit at
o'clock In the morning and start for the
State OF Indiana. He remarked to-day that
he had never been in Indiana since he be-
came President. The three days of his
journey to the Northwest have been a new
er-ending delight to him. He began to ap-
preciate the sort OF receptions he was to
have as the train neared Cincinnati last
Saturday. The popular demonstration in
Cincinnati was most heartily appreciated,
and IL IL is possible the Detroit reception
has exceeded the Cincinnati one In warmth
and enthusiasm.
The popularity OF President Roosevelt
here passes telling. II was to be expected
that the President OF the United States
would be handsomely received. but that
does not explain the almost affectionate
warmth Of the greeting. The scenes Of
what might be called the conventional
show are not out OF the ordinary. There
are the same decorations. the same cheer
ings and other evidences of gladness. 1t
Is when one mingles with the crowds and
the President that appreciation of the hold
which he has on the people begins to be
realized. This is particularly true of the
Detroit greeting.
Mr.. Roosevelt to-day was particularly
pleased with the compliment of Essex
county, Ont, Canada. The Essex Fusileers
had been sent to take part in the parade
of honor. and 1t is said this is the first
time a President OF the United States re-
viewed British regiment. Whether this
is so or not. it was the sensational feature
of the street show to-day. The pleasure
of the President was shared by the people,
for along the route everywhere the red
coated snOulderS were greeted with the
widest kind of applause. They deserved
all they got on their merits. as they pre-
sented a fine appearance The band was
big and good. the officers were smart and
snappy and the men moved in fine military
style.
The President also enjoyed a few minutes
In foreign territory when the excursion
steamer Tashmoo steamed out into the river
this afternoon. With the President. 1t was
soon on the other side in British waters.
There was no landing. but the boat was in
British territory just as much as IL it had
been to London. England.
The President is standing the trip splen-
didly. DR.. Richardson, the throat special
ist, spent half an hour with the President
this morning and said afterward that he
thought he would be able to make all the
speeches scheduled for the Western trip.
The President is taking the keenest inter-
est In all the things which are being done
for him and Is njoying the excursion like
a schoolboy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT HERE TODAY
Indianapolis Will Hospitality Entertain the
Chief Executive of the Nation.

11,2O-President Roosevelt arrives
at Noble and Washington streets.
IL o'Clock-Presidenf will address
the Spanish-American War Veterans
at Tomlinson Hall.
ID. m.-LuncheOn to the President
at the Columbia Club.
ID. m.-President to address crowd
I'm Monument place from Columbia
Club balcony.
3 p. m.-Presidential party leaves
the city via the Big Four.
Line of March Place of Arrival to
TomlinsOn Hall
West on Washington street to Me-
ridian, north on Meridian to the Cir
Gle and around the Circle to Market
street, east on Market to Delaware
and north to the entrance of Tomlin-
son Hall.
Line of March from TomlinsOn Hall to
Columbia Club
North on Delaware street to Ohio,
west on Ohio to Meridian, south on
Meridian to the Circle and east to the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT AT DETROIT
Two Addresses to Veterans of the Spanish
American War and the Civil War.

pied with maple trees. Over the center of
the armory and in direct line with Pres
ident Roosevelts eyes as he addressed the
throng. hung an American eagle. with out
stretched wings, made of evergreen. A row
of tiny. red. white and blue electric lights
outlined the spreading wings. The monot-
ony Of the conventional black and white
evening clothes was broken by the uniforms
of United States officers and the scarlet
tunics of the Essex Fusiliers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-23

and our children's children ii shall be given
to make this Republic the greatest of all
the peoples of mankind
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
A snd Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is disap.
pointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain aud break the glands Of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never dlsappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. Frank G. Bland. 44.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

SDa!ly except Sunday.
c. L. BRETT. General Manager.
CIV HA RRISON, Gent Pass. Agt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

Close connections east and west with
B. s. o. trains.
Iohn r. McGraw. Goo. a. Hachmer,
I'Ir> ..riI Dtui NJ. i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
Several Short State Stories,
News oflnterest From the coun-
ties Other Than This.

The University Board of Regents
will meet in September, probably
about the time school opens. A few
vacancies Of the faculty and staff are
yet to betilled.
Attorneys from Uniontown, Pa, are
at Morgantown, this state, attempt
ing to effect a settlement of the Major
Keener case, who is held for using
other peoples money.
The Grand Lodge of West Virginia,
Independent Order of odd Fellows,
will hold its annual convention at
Elkins on November 10, % and q.
The Buckhannon Republican is ad
vertising a printer by the name of A.
r. Barnes who skipped out and left
them to pay his debts and the me.
chanical department. of the paper in a
bad way.
John n. Thrash, farmer in Bar.
bour comfy, has just sold calf to an
Upshur county farmer for $3.50. This
is the best price ever received for a six
months cid calf in the State.
The prosperous little city of Mont
gomery on the G. s. o. was visited by
a disastrous contlagration early yester-
day morning and several thousand dol
lars worth Of property went up in
smoke.
The window glass works at Sisters
Vile resumed operations again last
Tuesday, after two months shut
down. The works will 60 on in full,
and there is every indication Of a
steady run.
The Randolph s. UpshurO Oil & Gas
Company has purchased the drilling
outfit OF the Haddox s. Leading Creek
Oil s. Gas Company near Elkins, and
will take it to Buckhannon, where a
test well is to be drilled.
At Elizabeth there is an epidemic
Of fever which is much like typhoid
but the physicians find all of the -
cases alike and they differ in some re-
spects from the typhoid fever,
A farmers institute was held at
Rogersville, in Mineral county, Sep
TENDER I'd and Sd. Some Of the Ex-
pertinent station staff from Morgan
town, including Director J. Il. Stew
art and the chemist, DR.. B. II. Hite,
attended.
Ed Harrington, who was shot at the
Peninsula Sunday night by Frank
Day, is getting along very nicely, and
will recover unless something unfor-
seen occurs to make change in his
n.-Morgantown New Domin-
ion.
A company composed Of Ohio CAPT.
talists has purchased large tract OF
land near Martinsburg to mine roof
ing slate. It's the second company in
the business The land purchased by
the company for 500 per acre formerly
sold for So.
The story comes from Huntington
that Coon Moore, an officer, made
raid on mo0nShlne out IN the noun
tains and captured Bud Cox. While
at Cox's home the two buxom daugh-
tiers caught the officer and held him
until the father escaped.
The contractors in charge Of the
construction of lock No. at Kaya-
naugh in the Big Sandy have been
compelled tosuspend work for a time
on account Of the exhaustion of the
supply Of cement. The cement has
been cdptracted for, but it requires
nearly three car loads per day to keep
the force employed at No 2buSy and
the amount is not being delivered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

DelaYed.l

Delayed
Lumberport has been saying but lit
tie, though 1t has been enjoying quite.
a little boom during the past year
Situated as it is on the Monongah
and Short Line branches Of the B. s.
o. with ten passenger trains daily,
makes it desirable place to live,
one can spend several hours in Park.
ersburg, Wheeling or Plttsburg and
return the same day. The town was
incorporated last year and some board
walks bnilt and more in contempla'
tion.
The attention Of companies desiring
to locate manufacturing plants are
called to the many advantages we have
to offer.
The Poor Coal Company have built
ten houses for miners, residence for
the superintendent and large and
commodious store room which they
will occupy shortly. They are now
loading four to five cars daily and have
a new tipple under construction.
Just above town the company who
purchased the Robinson coal field are
getting ready to operate.
Ovef in the Haywood addition a
number Of houses have been built and
more are under way. The most no
ticeable one is that Of Contractor j. w.
HarIer, which is nearing completion.
A crowd Of young folks, consisting
of DR.. and Mrs. Payne, Messrs. L. B.
Horror, L. II. Deeds, Richard Harler,
Ralph Y. Fortney, G. w. Moore,
George Harter, and Mesdames Beta
Corpeniug, Jennie Riblett, Ada Fort
ney, lillian Smith, Alice Robey and
Lizzie Ribett went over to New Mar
tinsville Sunday where they chartered
the steam yacht, Cuba, and spent a
very enjoyable day on the Ohio side Of
the river.
our genial mayor, /. E. Boggess, is
building an addition to his house.
quite number of people In this sec
tlon were buncoed into buying a res
direction" plant, warranted to keep
away flies, spiders and other war
mlnts, at fifty cents per bunco, lately.
Vance L. lIornor, proprietor Of the
Lumberport Mills, spent Monday in
PittSburg.
The Board of Education have
awarded thecontract toe A. Short,
of Shinnston for the construction Of
four room brick school house here
costing $4,000, Work will begin on it
in few days,
Mrs. Flora +, Hornor and daughter,
Florence, are with a camping party
near Redwood.
John Denham, wife and son, Pierce,
we're visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BoggeSS returned
Tuesday evening from Addison.
f. j. Weekly is about to sell his
farm on Lambert's Run.
Will Riblett is firing on the Il. II o.
and will move to cayenne shortly.
Tuesday night the store Of Lee Bog
CESS s. Co. was burglarized and about
one hundred and twenty dollars in
gold, revolver and some jewelry
taken. Entrance was effected by bor-
ing hole in the door and the night
latch opened. The tools were taken
from Henry MittOng's blacksmith
shop. There are no clewS to the rob-
berS, though several suspicious char
acters were seen around the night OF
the robbery 1t was evidently done
by some one who was familiar with
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
NOT Doomed for Life.

II was treated for three; years BY
good doctors" writes W. A. Greer.
McConnellsyile, Ohio, for piles and
dstula, but when all failed, Bucklen's
Arnica salve&ured me in two weeks, =
Cures burns. bruises,cuts, corns, sores.
eruptions, salt rheum, piles or noFag.
g5c. at Georgia. stones drug store
Thlrd street. 2A I41m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
.R. A. II. TINEBERLAKE
DENTIST.
Room OPP. n. f. HormorS GROCERY

Will not travel. Teeth extracted
without pain, Beautiful gold filings
a specially. Crowned bridge adjust.
ed IN the most skilIful manner. Teeth
on gold, silver or rubber. / am pre-
pared to perform all dental operations
with neatness and dispatch, Renson.
able prices, LIT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

DR.. 5. NJ. Ilardman, eye, eur, nose
and throat Specialist. Trcatment,
Office hours s.3Oa. m. 10 8 p. NJ. For
dyce Building, Clarksburg, 2l.ly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

SHORT LINE DIVISION
No. TlS leaves daily at go a. m.
No. 7.20 leaves at 2,30 p. IN. except
Sunday.
No. III arrives at u IN. except sun.
day.
No. 7l9 arrives dailya s07 p. m.
WhtnuHveIinR between pitLsbnIR, W neCs
ing, Morgantown or Fairmont ana Clark.
burg, Weston, Buck hhnnon Park ers6urg y
Charleston, the "MOnOngah Route OhGrs
the shortest and quickest line. Close con.
nectionS made at for all points North and
West, and al Llarksburg with X. & o. RndW,
Va. q p. Il. Z. for all points East South and
West. ASK for through tickets via the
MonUngah Route,
r. z. Parkinson, Agent.
ClalkshurR, W. w.
G, L. Potter, General Manager
Baltimore, Md,
XNTENTVA. CENTRALd PTTTsBURG
In affect January %. 1902.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
BALTlMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

The following IS the B. & o. time
card on and after Sunday, May
u, 1902.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

Passenger schedule of
The ID. Il q A. Railroad
In effect May %, 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-23
Steady Demand for swamp.Root.

As if to remind the wayfarer OF the
days of the middle of the last century
when the Bowery was the great COM
mercial centre of New York. the phar-
macy of r. H. Luthin appears in the
midst of it's three-quarter mile stretch
at No 191 1t was established by G. A
Cassab beer in 1S45 and has remained for
fifty-six years with but single change
when Mr.. Luthin became its owner.
The business is now practically in the
wholesale line, though Mr.. Luthln
counter trade is still equal to that of
most retail houses Mr.. Luthin says of
the great specific for kidney ailments
We find steady demand for swamp
Root. not only from our counter trade
but from retail dealers whom we sup
ply. The sale of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is immense and it is superior to
most of them and gives immediate sat
isfaCtiOn.