davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

was at.
THE Portland Telegram Of last Thurs.
day contains this characteristic editorial
paragraph:
"And this" said Congressman Dick,
reflectively, ''is The Dalles." Yes,
sir, and place Of good deal Of historic
and considerable present interest It Is, too.
II would have been well for Oregon II the
visiting congressman could have had
spread out before their actual vision q
a panorama Of the country--Eastern Ore.
gon and Washington and Idaho-that
lies between The Dalles, and to which II
Is the gateway.
The "panorama" could have been
promptly and effectively "spread out (sic)
before their actual vision" by simply
handing each one Of them copy Of the
o. r. Il N. company's book on "Oregon,
Washington and Idaho" THE MINER
has no Idea General Passenger Agent
Craig neglected the opportunity.
IN ITS issue Of Monday the Oregonian
states that a brother Of Senator Clark, Of
Montana, had been In Portland investi.
eating the feasibility Of erecting a smelter
there, but that he had learned that the
smelter trus, would oppose and probably
defeat the enterprise. This local sto,y Is
the text Of characteristic Oregonian edi.
tofial. Both writers show ignorance of
the subject treated that Is really amusing.
The idea that Montana mining man
would 20 TO Portland to study the bust.
ness side Of a smelter proposition-other
than local condtions-and there stumble
on TO the fact that there Is a smelter trust,
10 which an independent plant would be
Objectionable, strikes the average reader
as being somewhat ridiculous.
The great obstacle TO be overcome, as
the case Is stated by the Oregonian,
would be TO find a market for the lead
bullion; Tor, says the editorial, speaking
Of the smelter trust: "lt Is the only pur.
chaser OF lead In considerable quantities.
The trust buys lead because It owns the
retineries, and buys Il just as II does gold
and silver and copper, as the smelter does
ores. All four OF these metals come from
the smelter as base bullion. and must be
separated. "rehned." to become market.
able. a refinery which only separates
the base from the precious metals Is not
IN expensive plant. Such one Is oper.
ated In connection with the reduction
works At Everett. and It's lead product
finds ready market In the Orient. Japan
alone will buy all the lead that Is
turned out Of all the smelters on this
coast.
M. Clark evidently had some other
reason for turning down Portland as a
smelter site.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

Entered at the postohlce In Sump,er, Oregon, Tor
matter
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29
DR. J. W. VOGEL
THE ocUliST

Has established headquarters In Baker City. at Room
No. "a. Lynndae Block. and will be there at least one
week In each month. and at Sumpter at least two days
In each month. Watch for local notice Of arrival.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-29

"THH men who are doing the most for
eastern Oregon are not those men who
are doing the talking o. most strenuously
''psomotlns" the Interests Of the section,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Melville Township.

Jas. Campbell lost valuable horse
by heat one day last week.
Guy Mccain has been helping W. II.
brewer during harvest.
Mr.. Lee continues no better, last
week hot weather being very hard on
him.
Jas. Andrews has traded his prop
erty in Oklahoma for his mothers place
here.
Mrs. Ohm intends to rent her place
next year but still continue to live
there.
John Nailor and Dan Fullerton did
threshing for Chas. Mccoy Friday OF
last week.
Grandma Haderer and Mrs. Ohm
took dinner at Geo. McCain's last
Wednesday.
Walter Emery and wife and Homer
Emery took dinner at Theo. Emery's
in Viola Sunday.
Emma Miller who has been visiting
at the Hollenbeck home is visiting with
relatives in town.
Lee Hunt gave party to his little
friends upon his seventh birthday. 1t
was pronounced a success in every
respect.
Last Friday night Will Hunts new
house caught fire and burned to the
ground. He had just hung the last
door and moved the furniture in that
day all of which included makes big
loss. He carried an insurance OF nine
hundred dollars with which he will re-
build.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01

visiting and were eye witnesses to the
big fire at Davenport.
The Misses Rose and Maggie Nc
Nally are home from Omaha to spend
their summer vacation with their par,
ents south east of town.
Mrs. John Stager and daughter,
Mary, drove over to Anita Tuesday to
see Mr.. Sager who has located there
and attend to some business.
Mrs. Free Anders and Miss Clau die
Moberly visited Audubon friends last
week. Mrs. Anders returned again
on saturday to have her eyes treated
and glasses fitted.
County Att Fred Blume was attend
ding to business in our city Thursday
of last week. He was hearing the
case of Taylor VS.. Bowen in justice
Connrady's court.
II. G. Wissler goes to Minneapolis
this week and his wife will accompany
him and they will visit at several
places near there and while there Mr..
Wissler will attend to business mat
ters.
DIR. Newton has purchashed what is
known as the Jno. Gray property on
North street and will move into it as
soon as the weather gets cooler. Mrs
Newton will return and then they will
be at home once more to their many
friends.
NJ. ID. Thomas and John Burns have
purchased the Jens Juhl .threshing out
fit over west of Brayton. They will run
in connection with the one owned by
Mr.. Thomas and think they will be
better able to meet the demands for
threshing.
Lottie Bennett, who has been spend
ing the summer at Colorado Springs,
for her health, has decided to go down
into New Mexico and try that climate.
This has caused her to resign her po-
sition here in our city school. We re-,
greet this, but hope she may be perma-
nently benefited in doing so.
Last Sunday evening Otto Wittaner,
received telegram announcing that
his mother who lives near Panora was
very low and to come at once. He
telegraphed his wife who is visiting at
the Chas. Wilde home at Ross, saying
that he would start at once across the
country and for her to follow on the
train Monday.
Miss Eta Marietta died at her home
in this city last Thursday evening
aud was buried in the Oakfield ceme-
try, by request, beside her brother and
his wife, parents of Walter Marietta.
Eta was 48 years 10 months and 6 days
old and has resided here most of her
life. She was never married being
very devoted sister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Audubon Township.

Elsie Van Slyke is visiting Grandpa
and Grandma Van Slyke shis week.
Frank Fancher, from Denver, visited
a few days this week with his brother
Fred and his sister Mrs. Sam Chaffee.
Harry Graham who has been employ
ed on the Adams ranch near Odebolt
visited short time with his parents
G. W. Graham and family returning
Wednesday.
Lew Taylor and Delmar Dilley, of
Cumberland visited Sunday with Lew
brother, Chas. Taylor, who has been
assisting A. A. Miller with his farm
work this summer.
News is one thing that is lacking in
this vicinity at present. Every one
seems to be staying at home and re-
ioiciug over the nice rain we had Sat
urday night and Sunday morning
Although the crops in this township
were greatly hnrt by the hot winds the
rain has almost restored them to their
natural state again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Gray.

F. S. Wilson and wife, of Manning,
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
Our banker, John Mcclure and wife
spent Sunday with their parents in
Audubon.
OIL Mease thrashed for Lou Babcock
last Saturday. This is the first thrash
ing done in this vicinity.
Mrs. George S. Gray, after visiting
for some time with her mother, depart
ed for her home at Chesterville, Texas,
Tuesday.
A large number of Gray's little folks
attended the class party given by their
Sunday school teachers, Mollie Barger
and Fannie Welty, at the home of the
latter on Thursday afternoon. Ifmore
such entertainments were given the
little folks the Sunday school would be
more benefited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Douglas Township.

Parren Fiscus will haul water for
Willis Farguson this fall.
Wallace Bolton was looking after a
threshing machine last Saturday.
Charley Jourgens will have a deep
well dug on his farm in the near future.
Earl Fiscus was in Audubon Thurs
day hauling coal and getting ready to
thresh at once.
George Patric was helping Frank
Garroutte to stack his grain the latter
part of last week
Bert Firebaugh and wife spent Sun
day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam
McGill, near Gray.
Wilson Fiscus is expected to arrive
in day or two from North Dakota to
assist his son Gene in operating their
large threshing outfit this fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01

~ < ~ I'll NOUr - hp -. l.sEutEt,ug th y
system Is l.. uu!y safe '.al ~Hgy i,rtId 0f cur
ing all hgon!r HiSea'1.s. r. l:.y.s SsUov1t,r
is the ILi, perfect - - III T,s"yaltI FICe sam
pies anu book. Or. u, j. Hay, Saratoga, y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Lincoln Township.

Prof. Griffin was O Lincoln visitor
this week.
Roy Fisher, of Guthrie county, i $
visiting friends in Lincoln.
Geo. Everts purchased windmill of
Greenwaldt & Groteluschen.
There will be preaching at the Fair
view school house Sunday evening.
Lauren Buckner was thrown from
his horse last Sunday and was severity
injured.
One day last week Elwood Hester
received quite an injury by falling
from his milk wagon.
Chas. Davied was overcome by the
heat one day last week, but is slowly
recovering under the care of DIR. Beers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
FiScus.

Ed Wood has quit working for Reese
Dickey
Pete Jensen and family visited rela-
tives near Brayton Sunday.
Paul Jensen the hired man for Jim
Jensen received sunstroke last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Addie Yaggy and children are
visiting at the Valentine Leonard home
this week.
Fabricius Bros. sold carriage to
the buttermaker of Liberty creamery,
s. G. Christensen.
Jim Christensen, from Harlan, and
Jim Peterson visited at the Valentine
Leonard home last Sunday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Extra.

Zen Nellls IS out IN Sebraska on
business trip.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde was an over
Sunday visitor at Audubon.
Ina Anders is assisting at the Eric
son restaurant and bakery.
II. L. Wissler was business visitor
at Des Moines the first of the week.
Geo. Huyck is sightseeing in Chi
cago this week, going in with cattle.
Miss Clara Powell, of Atlantic, is the
guest of her brother L. d., and family.
Mrs. Otto Thomas and son Frank
are at Carson this week visiting Ott
Mrs. Kate Ridgley has returned
from her visit at Lewis and other
points.
Grove Rathbun has accepted posi-
ton in hospital at Omaha, departing
Tuesday.
W. J like, manager of the Mack
Thomas store at Carson was in town
Tuesday.
| w. ". inns bullt ~ me-" ooc
stantial side walk in front of his hotel
property.
Mrs. N. p. Christensen and Nerna
Croy drove to Brayton Monday and
spent the day.
A. ]. Bruner put new brick side
walk in front of his residence property
| on North street.
Rose Body, of Rock Island, came in
Tuesday morning to reside with Dr.
Newton and wife.
Peterman & Voss are building new
house for Samuel Benton, up in east
Greeley township.
Will Frazier, of Griswold, came up
Tuesday euening to visit his parents ut
the Frazier restaurant.
c. A. Marlin purchased fine driv-
ing team of VIM. Armstrong up in Mel
vile township last week.
Henry, son of John Sherman and
wife, of Douglas township, was visiting
his boy friends here Tuesday.
Ollie Hazard, trimmer at the Far
guson millinery parlors, returned to
Des Moines Tuesday evening.
Austin Guernsey is home visiting his
mother He came direct from Denver
where he has been employed.
Robt. Gransberry and family return
ed Tuesday from Oklahoma where
Mr.. Gransberry owns fine farm.
Mrs. Frank Davis is enjoying visit
from her cousin Mrs. Theo. Jones, of
Leavenworth, Kansas, this week.
The Thursday Club will hold a
"three cornered" social this evening
on the Riley, McAninch and Marlin
lawns.
Mrs. Frank Dorr and her grand
daughter, Gertie Bell, are upat Manila
and Charter Oak visiting old time
friends.
Rev. Whitehead, Guthrie Center, has
been employed to fill the Methodist
pulpit at this place the remainder of
the year.
Our masonic lodge boys are soon to
enjoy the comfort of twenty-four new
easy oak chairs, which they recently
purchased.
Out at Jno. Hugals, north west Of
town, their old cat with young kittens
have adopted three young squirrels into
their family.
The Salvation Army commence this
evening to hold their meetings in the
park. The song service will be led by
five young ladies.
Louise Welch returned Tuesday even
| ing from her summer vacation in
Chicago. She is looking well and re-
ports fine time.
W. L. Davis and wife, southeast of
here, are enjoying visit from their son,
David E., whom they have not seen in
thirty-seven years.
Mrs. Henry Donahue and two daugh-
tiers are at Davenport and Rock Island
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01

cal college, is attending to the Office
work and answering calls during the
doctors absence.
William Thieland, prominent
farmer and breeder from Brayton, Ia,
was here yesterday with six cars OF
stock of his own feeding. The ire
pressible Tick" McGovern, who is the
regular dealer at Brayton, came along
to look after the boys. They both re-
port the corn about lost and only SOAK
ing rains and cool weather can save
late planting. Thursdays Chicago
Drovers Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
The Greatest Performers in the known world with
the Great Wallace Shows this season including

The 9 Nelson's, $4,000 Challenge Act: The Agelos.
Aeriasts; The Strks, Bicycle and Skating Experts;
The Dellameads, Statuary Artists; Mile Norda
French Mysterious Globe; 10 Principal Male and Fe.
male Equestrians; The Pets, Aerial Bar Extraordi'
nary; Leon and Singing Mule "Trilby" The Sisters
Vortex Triple Revolving Trapeze; Grand Spectacular
Ballet I9 Coryphees, led by Sisters Maccari Premier
DanSeuSeS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01

high living, intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on
Bright's disease. Foley's Kidney
cure wilIprevent Brights disease and
all other kidney or bladder disorders if
taken in time. BE sure to take Foley's.
A. IL Roberts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
FOR wHOOPING COUGH.

"Both of my children were taken
with the whooping cough" writes Ms.
o. T.. Du.ton, of Dahy1le, Ill. "A
small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
cured the cough aud saved me a doc
tors bill" A. II, Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


will
stationery Of the
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
::;::ss;:::;:.;ss;s,s:::sE:s ssE&
LOCAL NEWS.
:::s:4 .::.s .s:Ess:sisssEsssE;E.s :E;s

Miss Jennie Crone has returned from
her visit to the cities.
County treasurer Schneider was in
Springfield on business Monday.
VIM. Setter left on Monday COR the
Pan-Amercan exposition at Buffalo, GO
ing via the lakes.
A mass choir of thirty male voices
will sing in the park during the Fourth
of July ceremonies.
Robt. Stocker, who has been stationed
at Newport-News, Va, has been detach-
ed from duty there and stationed at the
navy yard in..Norfolk.
Emil Kiesling, recently graduated
from the University, has been offered a
position in St. Paul which he accepted,
leaving for that city on Monday.
The opening party of the season was
given at Peter Herrian's bowery on Sun
day night. The dance was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all.
The None-such washing machine of
which Mr.. Evans of this place is super
vising agent, is having an unprecedented
sale. 1t is meritorious article and once
introduced in home the people will
not do without it.
Mrs. W. R. Wylie entertained Misses
Hattie and Alma Marti of New Ulm dur
ing part of this week. The Misses Mar
tt are graduates of Pillsbury and came
to the city partly to attend the COM
meucement exercises of the schooI. -
Owatona Journal.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19

New Ulm will entertain the Turner's
of the state on Saturday aud Sunday.
This is to be great event, full.of ex-
citement and fun. One contest after
another will he pulled off as given in
the program published last week.
Everybody come to the funniest ct
its beginning and stay to the end. Il
will be well worth the time and New
Ulm will be glad to see you.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

In the presence of thousands of peo-
pie President Mckinley was shot down
by an assassin a few minutes after
o'clock Friday afternoon in the Tenn
pie of Music at the Pan-American ex-
position grounds, Buffalo, N Y One
bullet struck the breastbone, glanced
aside into the flesh and was easily
removed by surgeons The other en-
tered the abdomen, pierced the front
and rear walls of the stomach and
buried itself in some spot in the presi-
dents body not reached at the time
of this writing by the probes of the
surgeons. This more serious wound
was dressed and closed with several
stitches and the physicians are now
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

with alarm but the wounded man con-
tinued to assure them that his injuries
were trif1ing. This dramatic scene
upon the little platform was enacted in
the midst of a terrible tumu1t, which
continued uninterrupted1y for many
minutes.
When the secret service men and the
colored man first threw themselves
upon Czo1gosz, the assai1ant of the
president, and pinned him to the floor
lest he should try to use the revolver
again, twenty more men hurled them
selves upon the scrambling quartet and
buried Czo1gosz from sight, Every
man in that struggling, crazy throng
was striving to get hold of Czo1gosz,
to strike him, to rend him, to wreak
upon him in any way the mad fury
which possessed them instantly they
realized what he had done
The greater part of the crowd was
stunned for an instant by the enormity
of the crime they witnessed, but when
the reaction came they surged forward
like wild beasts, the strongest tearing
the weakest back out of the way and
forcing themselves forward to where
the prisoner was held by his captors
All the time a tumu1t of sound filed
the place, a hollow roar at first pune
tuated by the shrieks of women, swell
ing into medley of ye11s and curses.
Men said unintel1igib1e things as they
pushed and crowded toward the center
of the swaying mob. They wanted to
lynch Czo1gosz, whoever he was. They
wanted to see him and they shouted
vainly at the police officers in front to
drag him out
Effort Get Revenge.
A little force of exposition guards.
penned in by the clamoring mob
fought desperately to hold their pris-
oner from the bIoodthirsty crowd
I1o I7<ad e.
revolver had been wrenched from his
hand in the instant that Detective Ire
land fell upon him and he was helpless
bruised and bleeding. His face was
cut when he was thrown to the floor
and a dozen eager, vicious hands had
struck at him and reached him ovea
the shoulders of the officers. Slowly
very slowly, the little force of police
made their way through the crowd.
dragging the prisoner between them.
They were determined there should be
no 1ynchiRg- Things were bad enough
as it was and lynching would have
been the cFowning horror of the day
From outside the building, where the
news had spread from lip to lip, more
thousands pushed and jost1ed and
shouted in their eagerness to enter the
building Those inside were strug-
Cling in two directions-the more
timorous to escape from the place be-
fore stampede should crush out their
lives and the hot-headed to reach Czo1-
-gosz-only to reach Czo1gosz was their
one idea
On the stretcher of an ambulance
which had come changing to the door
the president was tenderly carried
from the bui1Ging and borne in the
ambulance to the emergency hospital,
near the service building, within the
exposition grounds Though this takes
long in the telling. probably it was not
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

beeun In tie public schools or N1ies,S
but when he was years old the famiiy
moved to Portland, Mahoning county,
Ohio where his schooling was contln-
ued in Union Seminary He remained
here until he entered Allegheny Coi-
lese Meadvi11e, Pa, in 1860 Soon after
this although he was fond OF athletic
sports, his health failed on count or
overstudy- Upon recovery he 6eSan6
a clerk in the Poland postofhce, and
held this position when the civil war
broke out in 1861 June IL of th7t
year he enlisted private in Com
pany e of the Twenty-third Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry
This organization became a famous
regiment, and numbered among its Of
fcers and men General w. s. Rose
Grams, General r. B. Hayes (who be-
came President of the United States in
1870. General E. p. ScammOn, General
James NJ Comley and many other we'll
known men. The regiment saw active
service throughout almost the entire
war Mckinley served tho stats of
hayes, Crook and Hancock.
The four years of army life proved
beneficial the young soldier. who
was much stronger physically at the
close of the war than at its beginning.
OF his military record it has been stat
ed that Mckinley, both private and
officer, in The commissary department..
was cOura ageous. clear-headed and self
Possessed For services rendered the
winter camp at Fayetteville he re-
ceived his first promotion. becoming
a commissary sergeant. April Is, 1852
On the Field of Hattie.
Feb. z, 1868, while at Camp Piatt, he
was promoted TO first lieutenant, and
July % of the following year, when
he was 21 years of age. he was made
captain. Previous to this his regiment
had taken part in engagements at
C1oyd's Mountain. New River Bridge,
Lexington, Buffalo Gap. Buchanan, OF
ter Creek. Lynchburg and Bufford's
Gap At BerryvilIe, Sept 3, 1864, his
horse was shot under him. On March
II, 1865. he received his commission
as major by brevet for gallant and
meritorious services at the battles of
OpeQuan, Cedar Creek and Fishers
Hill
Elected Governor in 1891.
In 1881 he was elected Governor of
ONO by majority of a~out 21,ooO,
over Ex-Governor James E. Campbell
Democrat
Election o the Presidency.
In the November election following
the total popular vote was IL, ,930, ,942,
of which the Mckinley electors re-
ce1ved 7,1O4,7 779, being a plurality or
601. .S54 over those cast for William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, and a
majority over all candidates of 81 ,742.
The vote IN the electoral college was
271 for Mckinley and 176 for Bryan.
The issues which the campaign was
fought were chiefly on the free coin
age OF silver and the ro oration of a
protective tariff.
He nominated for President a
second time at ST. Louis in 1900. there
being no other candidate, and he was
reelected in the following November
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
Anorc6isffc Assassin Shoots
C6fef Magisfrdfe.

briskly while the stream of crimson
welIed from the wound in his breast
and spread in an overwhelming circle
on his white shirt front
But you are wounded" exclaimed
Mr.. Cortelyou, "1et me examine
NO, no., insisted the president, 81
am not badly injured, L assure you
With q bullet in his breast and an
other through his stomach, he did not
lose consciousness. He sat almost s
stanch and straight in his chair as
though his assaf1ant's shots had
missed and he seemed the ca1mest and
least perturbed of the immense gath
ering President Milburn and Secre-
tary Cortelyou were almost frantic