davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
PRRSIDENT IN TEXAS
DALLAS Thronged 10 Welcome Chief
Executive Of Nation.
SEES BUSINESS PART
Thousands Of Persons Cheer the CHIEF
Executive, and He Makes Open
Air Address and rendered
Grand Banquet.

Dallas. April s.--For the FIRST time
IN the history OF Dallas the city has
been honored by visit from a chief
executive OF the nation. which event
occurred this afternoon.
A. $50 o'clock the train conveying
President Roosevelt and party rolled
IN over the Houston and Texas Central
railway As soon as the chief execu-
tive stepped ON the ground preparatory
TO entering a carriage the Fourth Regi-
ment band rendered Hail 20 the
Chief and a salute OF twenty-one guns
was fred By the Dallas artillery COM
pany. The immense multitude at the
union depot gave a tremendous cheer.
Headed by the chief and platoon
Of police mounted on white horses and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06

LATt2I fiCIIhAO OF FhEslDENI hoOoEfELT
preceded by the Fourth Regiment band
parade was formed IN the following
order
Colonel p. c. Townsend. conmandinI
I military escort
Hillsboro company (Capt. Jackson)
Terrell Company (Capt Irwin.
Earnest Rifles (Capt Marten).
/ Scurry Guards tCapt. Wiliiamsl.
Greenville Company Capt Hark-
nessl.
[ Major Roach. commanding Cadets.
Carlisle cadets
St Matthews Cadets.
Dodson's Cadets
] Dallas Artillery
Major l. s. Plateau. commanding g
presidential bodyguard
Then came eight carriages. a. foi.
lows:
First Carriage-The president. VIII
liam Loeb. Jr. the presidents private
secretary Mayor Barry and Colonel
John \ Simpson
Second Carriage-Dr. Alexander
Lambert. physician TO the president:
Nj G. Latta. stenogrupher; James Sloan,
Jr. Associated Press; r II. Tyres. As
ISOLATED Press
Third Carriage-Gen. s. NJ. H. Young.
United States army Cretlred): John V.
Huhes. president Dallas Commercial
club: william II. Atweli. United States
district attorney; Colonel John IL.
Traylor. representing the United Con-
federatc Veterans
Fourth Characterization @. X.
Fortesque aide TO the president: Colonel
Cecil A. Lyon. Colonel John L. Boyd.
representing the Grand Army OF the
Republic: c. A. Mangold.
Fifth Carriage-A A. Allen. general
manager Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway: sloan Simpson. J. Howard
Audrey. president 10000 club: c. \.
Heating
Sixth Carriage. l.. McGrew. Ste
nographer; Jackson S. Elliott. repre-
sentlng the Associated Press w c..
Connor. J. F. Fnrnsworth.
Seventh Carriage. q. Thompson,
representing Publishers and Scripps-
McRae Press associations: Mr.. Monk
representing New York sun Press as
ISOLATION: H. A. Strohmcyer. photog-
rapher: NJ II Thomas.
resenting the Galveston Dallas News:
G. Arthur Williams. representing the
Houston Post; r. Lehman. Sam p
Cochran.
The presidential carriage was drawn
by a pair OF fine black horses. and on
either side was the guard OF honor.
composed Of Majors l. =. Plateau. c
G. Marshall. NJ l.. Buckner. Capts. p.
A. Logan. Scurry Terrell. william II
F1ippen. Roy Terrell and Lieutenant
Joe Rankin
on the outer fanks OF the body guard
and az points opposite the four wheels
Of the carriage marched Patrolmsu
McDougall. Brannon and Frank and
Dan Brown. tho four largest policemen
on the force The parade passed over
Elm street west 20 Houston. on Hous-
ton south 10 Main. on Main east TO Ak
ard. and on Akard south 10 the speak
cr's stand east OF the Oriental hotel.
Sidewalks and buildings along tho
route were thronged and the latter
decorated with the national colors and
fiags. The president was kept busy
tipping his hat IN response TO the
cheers. a veritable wave OF enthusiasm
perIneating the clear atmosphere. No
vehicles were permitted 20 move during
the parade. not even street cars.
when the chief executive was intro
cuced by Mayor Barry he beheld the
largest gathering ever witnessed IN this
CITY. Handkerchiefs. hs.s and fags
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
On the sale Side.

An old woman who persisted In bow
Ing during church service whenever
the name OF Satan was mentioned was
reprimanded by the minister for 70
unseemly a habit The reproOf bad.
however, no effect. and the minister
asked her flnally In evaporation why
she thought Il necessary TO bow.
Well" she replied. "civility costs
nothing. and you never know what will
hapiseis- "-Harper's Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06

were waved ana the mir piercen Win
applause. the Texas yell being often
heard. There were sixteen rows OF 700
electric lights and they spread a bril-
liant hue on the scene. on the stand
were seated 400 persons, but on the
streets there was not standing room.
10 great was the throng Ex-Confeder-
ate and Federal soldiers had reserved
seats
The chief executive was given an at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
NOVEL METHOD.
Cannon Firseraekers Utilized to Get Out
Lodging House Voters.

Chicago. April s-During the munic-
iral election. IN the First ward. usually
controlled by Democratic Alderman Mi
chael Kenna. Familiarity known as
"Hinky Dink." a novel method was
utilised 10 Get lodging house voters 20
the polls. squads OF men armed with
punches Of cannon hrecrackers were
sent along the streets and soon there
was a din sufficient TO discount gem
uine artillery. Inmates OF lodging
houses were speedily organized into
piatoons Of four and voted as rapidly
A. possible
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
Democratic Landslide.

Denver. April 5.-A Democratic
landslide struck Colorado Tuesday.
where municipal elections were held In
all cities and towns excepting Denver
In Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Lead -
Vile normally Republican. the Demo
cratic tickets were successful. In the
latter case the first time In twenty
years In the smaller towns where
party lines were drawn the Democrats
won, the notable exceptions being Grip
pie creek. Victor Golden and Central
City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
Results In Arkansas.

Lite Rock. April Municipal eiec
lions were held throughout Arkansas
Tuesdey In Little Rock. Argentine.
Pine Bun Hot Springs and Helena the
Democratic tickets were elected with
out opposition for tn most part. Al
Alma, w p. Pitcock defeated his son.
w r. Pitcock. for city marshal. Al
Fort Smith Indications are that the en-
tire Democratic ticket Vps elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
Won DER AHE STRICKEN.
Former Noted Baseball Masnsts In a
Serious Condition.

ST Louis. April Chris Won der
Ahe. for many years prominently con-
nected with the ST Louis National
League Baseball club. and widely
known as president OF the four time
champion Browns" fs IN critical
condition from a stroke OF apoplexy.
He was stricken while voting and was
removed 10 his home In a carriage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06

Jenkins Mr. ,soldIng of your city Is
quite wealthy. I'm told. Did he make
all bis money hiInseifl Miss Backbay
(of Bostonl-oh. no. Most OF Il was a
er-llmbacy from his father.-Ex-
change.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
In n Glass House.

Tom-Didn't Graee's father call ron
down for staying 80 late? Dick-No:
he didn't find IL out tiil was leaving.
he was Just coming in as was gsing
out Detroit Free Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06

In the spiders web IL Is the glutInous
beads that catch the victims.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
HIMSELF.
Frank Newman of Omemee Sui
g cides at Deloraine.

A message came here Monday eve
ming from Deloraine, Man. stating
that Frank Newman had committed
suicide. He left here last spring for
Deloraine and nothing had been heard
Of him for some time until the sad
news came Monday evening. Mr..
Newman ut one time owned the quar-
ter section of land on which Gardena
is plated. He was addicted to the use
of intoxicants and was considered &C.
centric in many ways. He was worth
some money at one time, but this he
gradually spent ana it is thought that
he used up all of it before he COM
mitted the rash act. Fred Rice,
who went to Deloraine in response to
the telegram, states that Newman
committed suicide by hanging himself
with half-inch rope under the rail-
road water tank. Omemee Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
HOWARD BELYEA
Was married to Miss Donaldson
at Minot yesterday.

Congratulations, bouquets, rice, old
shoes and cigars are now in order.
Our townsman, Howard Belyea. left
town last week ostensibly on business
and returned last night bringing with
him bride. The ceremony was per-
formed in Minot yesterday by the
Rev. J. S. DeLong. The bride was
Miss Minnie Donaldson, of Bismarck,
sister of Mrs. J. A. Cole of this
city. She has visited here and has
many friends who will welcome her
as permanent resident of our city.
The groom is a woll known and re-
spected young man and one of our
leading business men. He has host
of staunch friends who will wish him
and his bride the best gifts that life
can bestow. We join with them in
good wishes. Mr.. Belyea has pur-
chased the Berthiaume cottage on
South Sinclair street and will have it
refitted and furnished right away.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
To organize the Mutual
Hail Company.
DIRECTORS NAMED
And immediate steps will be taken to Sc
cure a charter. The plan of insur-
ance is good. Every farmer
should join.

The meeting for organization of q
mutual hail insurance company occur
red in the court rooms of the county
courthouse on Saturday afternoon, as
advertised. Considering the busy sea-
son there was very good attendance.
Mr.. David CLARK was made temporary
chairman and T. NJ. Darlington tenn
porary secretary. The purpose of the
meeting was explained and the plan
unfolded. 1t was found necessary to
secure at least $25, 600 dollars of pied
ged insurance before applying for
charter. Ten thousand was subscribed
at once and the balance will be taken
up this week. Seven directors were
appointed to hold Office until the first
regular meeting. They are as fol-
lows: Grant Trimble. David Clark,
Chas. Shong, L. A. Knoke, A. Ber-
geron, Mack Nichol and Steve Westa-
colt. These gentlemen will proceed
at once to secure incorporation papers
in regular form and then the field will
be thoroughly canvassed for business
and an effort made to interest every
farmer in the county. The plan Of
insurance agreed upon was practically
identical with the one mentioned in
previous issue of The Courant. The
premium will be five per cent of the
policy with maximum valuation of
six dollars per acre. Premium notes
will be given for the full amount and
in the event of loss an assessment lev
led to meet the same. If no losses
occur the note becomes void on Octo-
Der 1st. and in any event the balance
of the note after all assessments are
paid becomes void on October 1st.
For example: John Smith insures 100
acres at the full valuation or 5000.
His premium note is $50 and in no
case is he liable for more than that
amount.O If hail should destroy one
half Of the crop insured in the COM
pany he would be assessed to the
amount of S15 and no further losses
occurring the balance Of his note would
become void on October 1st Thus he
has limited liability, protection to a
reasonable amount and no expense un-
less actual loss occurs. Every farmer
should examine this plan and carefully
consider the advisability of getting
into this company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
In the waters of Lake Me-
tigoshe.
MORE NEXT YEAR
Agent Butts of U. s. Bureau of Fisheries
Is warm in his praises of our beau
tiful lake. Finest in the two
Dakotas.

On Saturday evening Mr.. E. H.
Butts, an employe of the U. S. Bu-
reau of Fisheries arrived here with a
consignment of black bass for Lake
Metigoshe and other mountain waters.
Quite number of persons besides the
editor had applied for fish but as none
of them, except Mr.. G.. K. Vikan,
were present the agent concluded to
place the entire lot intake Metigoshe
He was induced to go out to the lake
in company with H. J. Meier, of the
Mcclellan Paper Co., Joseph Quamme
and T h 9 Couran editor. The fish
were placed in their in their new home
at 10 p. m. and we're in splendid con-
dition. Many pessimists predicted
that the pike, with which the lake is
teeming, will eat up the bass minnows
but if the little fellows keep up the
gait they struck when first put into
the lake it will take something faster
than the pike to catch them. Our
party remained over Sunday and en-
joyed pleasant sail around the lake.
Mr.. Butts was delighted with the
beauty OF Metigoshe and says he will
lend his assistance to procure carload
of bass and catfish for its waters next
year. The writer expects to make ap-
plicaton for that number before the
next delivery season and if we can
get them the future of Metigoshe as a
fishing resort is assured. Mr.. Butts
left Monday morning to catch the fish
car at Larimore and expressed the hope
that he could come again next year to
the "best lake in the two Dakotas.''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
THE CROP REPORT
For the Week ending Sep
tember 18th.
The crop Bulletin from Bismarck re-
views North Dakota's weather
and crop condition.

The past week has been generally
favorable for all farm work. Light
showers fell in nearly~all sections
Wednesday, but we're not heavy
enough to do more than delay work
for that day, except in the Red river
valley, where the ground is still sc
wet that it is difficult to get on it ir
some places.
Harvesting is finished, as rule,
only some late forage crops and fax
yet remain to be cut Wheat is all
in the shock or stack, mostly in the
shock, as but little Of it has been
stacked. Oats are mostly all cut and
thrashed, as are rye, speltz and barley.
While some of the early fax has
been cut. still the bulk of it remains
uncut; some few fields are still very
green and will require considerable
good weather yet to fully mature
them. The crop is reported as un.
usually good in most sections, particu.
larly in the southern portion of the
state, where more of itwas put in this
year than ever before.
Thrashing is in progress in all Sec
tions, but not much of the wheat has
been thrashUd yet. What has been
thrashed has generally shown very dis
appointing yields, especially as to
grade. there being great deal OF
smut in most sections, except where
the seed was treated before sown, that
being usally quite free from it. The
crop is also poor in those sections
where the rusted seed of last year was
sown.
Corn is mostly out of the way OF
frost, although some that was planted
for a forage crop is still very backward
and just beginning to tassel. The ears
on what is now we'll advanced are
large and generally we'll flied with
large kernels.
Haying is not entirely over yet, as
in sections where it has been delayed
by previous wet weather, and where
considerable was damaged from the
same cause, it is still in progress, the
prairie grass being green and not ma
tured. Considerable less than the u.s.
ual amount has been put up in the
eastern and northern portions, owing
to the low lands and sloughs there be-
ling covered with water.
The light frost of the previous week
did but little damage to garden truck,
and none at all to crops.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
THE TUESDAY CLUB
A communication setting
forth scheme of club.
Woman's Club with excellent plan for
improving the mind. Their plans
for the future.

March 10th, 1904, twenty.four la
dies met at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Dana to meet Mrs. Reynolds of West
hope district organizer of Woman 8
Clubs. A preliminary organization
was effected and officers chosen. The
following Friday the organization was
made permanent. 1t is not a secret
order but is open to all women who
apply for admission through the mem
bership Committee. The object is for
self improvement along the lines Of lit
elature, history or any of the arts,
and the members wish to assist in
civic and benevolent work.
Owing to the fact that it was too
late in the year to begin regular line
Of work. current events were taken
up. Russia and Japan were the sub
jects chosen and proved very profit
able.
Casting about for outside work it
was decided to assist in the care Of
Oak Creek cemetery. Through dona-
tions given and the proceeds from the
sale of ice cream the sum of *52 was
received.
At the business meeting in May
the Executive committee were en-
powered to spend the money to the
best advantage. This Committee met
with the Oak Creek Cemetery Asso-
citation and presented their offer of as.
sistance. This was accepted and the
plot opposite the entrance gate to the
first circle was assigned to the care
of the club. In view of this $45
older has been given for 80 Towering
shrubs and b1lbs and so hedge plants.
These to be set out next spring. 1t
is the desire and object of each member
to assist in making the "City of the
Dead place of beauty. and we look
forward to the time when the shrubs
and plants put forth their leaves and
flowers to adorn the ''Silent Places. -
The fall and winter work of the Club
began Tuesday, September 4th, meet
ing with Mrs. w. R. Mcintosh. Dur
ing the summer the Program Com
mittee prepared work for three
months: Germany was the country
chosen. We were admitted to the
State Federation of Clubs in the
spring and are entitled to two dele
gates at the annual meeting in Oc-
tober. ..... ..
The present officers are: President
- Miss Burr, Vice President - Miss
Carey, Secretary-Mrs. VIM. Collins,
Urea asurer-Mrs. r. J. White.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
Eagles Tonight.

Already there is commotion in the
aerie of the local colony of Eagles. A
large number of fledgelings will be
taught to fly at the session tonight.
Older birds with grim and awful tai
ons and rapacious nav are threaten
ing the new and as yet unpluned ones
with dire deeds and cruel consequent
ces. Other Eagles equally fierce are
winging swiftly from afar and will
join with the local aerie in striking
fear into the hearts of the already
trembling nestlings. Some of tue
latter are finding consolation in the
thought that the eagle is not a water
bird.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
from Westhope, Meadow,
and Willow City. u
CORRESPONDENTS
Tell tales from other Towns. Man burned
to death at Willow City during a
thunder storm. Upham peo-
pie build bridges.
MEADOW

BY our special correspondent.
Joe Kinds was to his farm this week
and put a roof on his granary.
The people from Upham we're out
the other day and built bridge over
Cut Bank Creek.
Mail Carrier Kongslie is not going
with the mail any more. Mr.. Erick-
son is now doing the work himself.
He, went on Mr.. Lumb's bonds and af-
ter Lulnb's death the bondsmen hired
Alfred Kongslie to carry the mail but
now his time has expired and the bur-
den falls on Mr.. Erickson.
Mrs. C. D. Wright is coming back
to live with US once more.
=. They have stopped digging the
test we'll in Upham and are now
starting one in Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15

interested with Mr.. Sunberg in the
Bank of Overly and has made exten-
sive loans in this vicinity. He ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
county of Bottineau for the future.
Druggist Oscar johnson of Omemee,
paid Willow visit on Sunday.
The rain Of Wednesday night sus-
pended threshing for two or three
days.
Willow City's eagles will fly tc
Bottineau on Friday night to cele-
brate with their brother eagles. The
local birds are pruning their feathers
in anticipation of the feast of good
things the Bottineau birds have in
store for them.
Our elevators are being run to their
utmost capacity. 49,:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
Is now on in earnest. First
returns are in.
FOUR CANDIDATES
Out and more will be heard from this
week. Interest is growing strong
er every day. Westhope girl
leads this week.

The Courant's big contest is attra Ct
ing attention throughout the county
and in a few weeks the interest in
the race will be intense. Four can
didates are in the field already and
others will enter. We expect every
town in the county will put forward a
candidate and try to win the piano
for her. One has as good chance as
Eanother. Consistent work and unfail-
ing determination will win.
The candidates and their standings
on the first report are as follows:
Maude Kinsel, Westhope. 49,. 1850
Marie Wenos. Bottineau. $500
Mollie Stanton, Souris. ..... 1880
Mildred Douglas, Omemee. .. 1900
We cannot at this time make such
extended mention of these candidates
as we would like to but in short
time we expect to be in positi on to
better acquaint our readers with each
contestant in the race. If we can
secure photographs we intend to pub
lish halftones of each contestant and
aid them in every way consistent with
absolute impartiaiity. We have no
bias and no favoritism will be shown.
Everybody will get square deal and
the hardest worker will undoubtedly
win. Work co UNITS and the prize is
worth working for. Those who have
examined the piano now on exhibition
at Sheldon's Jewelry store, say it is
splendid one and we'll worth the
four months work to win. Some lady
will secure an instrument to be proud
Of. Who will it be-?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
KOMURA IS SICK
Noted Baron Is Seriously Ill with
Typhoid Fever.

New York, Sept. 14.-Three physi
clans who are attending Baron Ko
mura, the chief of the Japanese peace
ENJOYS, have decided that the baron
has typhoid fever. His intended re-
turn trip to Japan, via Seattle, has
been postponed and nurses hastily
summoned to his apartments in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The baron's
temperature is 102 degrees and he is
said to be very Ill. though only in the
first stages Of the fever. The decision
as to his illness was reached after q
consultation of. Doctors Delafield
Brewer and Pritchard.
One of Baron Komura's physicians
DR.. w. B. Pritchard, announced later
that he. disagreed with the diagnosis
that the Japanese statesman is suffer.
Ing from typhoid fever. The typhoid
diagnosis, he said, was made by Dr.
Delaheld, who was especially sum
naoned here from Virginia to give an
opinion on the case. DR.. Pritchard's
own diagnosis is as follows:
"My original opinion was that the
baron was suffering from an inflamed
gall bladder and l still hold to that
opinion. There is nothing serious in
the baron's condition now"
When DR.. Delafield was shown this
statement he still held to the typhoid
theory, but refused to discuss the case
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
Germicide Kills Jail Prisoner.

Eldora, Ia, Sept. 14.-Because he
applied too much of disinfectant
used to kill lice into his skin Frank
Howard, burglar, died in the Hardin
county Jail here. He had been con.
victed Of the theft of q small quantity
Of clothing. In desire to rid himself
of lice he poured and sprayed large
doses of a disinfectant upon himself,
saturating his skin with the poison.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
MARRIED AT FARGO
John Mcknight Of Russell and
Miss Eddy of Fargo. g..

John F. Mcknight, a prominent
business man in the new town of Rus
sell was married on Wednesday at
Fargo to Miss Hattie Jean Eddy. Mr..
Mcknight has visited Bottineau sew
eral times and impresses us as royal
good fellow. We extend congratula-
tiOns. e .w +... "..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-15
Remarkable Cures Claimed.

Rev. w. f. Christmas, through his
power of divine healing, has made
many remarkable cures at Grafton.
The first cure which attracted general
attention was that Of the complete
restoration Of sight to q Mr.. Olson, an
old man who had been blind for years