davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

words:
"At this hour of deep and terrible ma
tional bereavement, wish to state that
it shall be my aim to continue absolute
ly, without variance, the policy of Presi-
dent Mckinley for the peace and pros
perity and honor of our beloved coun-
try"
The far-reaching significance of this
pledge to contiue the policy OF the dead
president, announced at the very thresh-
old of a new governmental regime, pro-
foundly impressed his hearers, and Pres
ident Roosevelt's first step after taking
the oath was in line with its redemption
His first act was to ask the members Of
the cabinet to retain their portfolios In
order to aid him to conduct the govern
ment on lines laid down by him whose
policy he had declared he would uphold.
Such an appeal was not to be resisted,
and every member of the cabinet, In
Guiding Secretary OF State Hay and Sec
retary of the Treasury Gage, who were
communicated with in Washington, have
agreed, for the present at least, to retain
their several portfolios.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19
Was Previously Arrested.

New York, Sept. 17.-Leon Czolgosz
was arrested six years ago at Duryea, Pa,
charged with an attempt to blow up the
house of Polish Catholic priest, accord
ing to a special from Scranton, Pa, to
the World. Many sticks of dynamite
with caps and wires were found in his
trunk. The same dispatch says: When
the news of President McKinley's death
was reported the anarchists held big
Notification meeting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19
SERVICES IN BUFFALO.
Over Eighty Thousand People Viewed ~
Remains Of the Martyred President.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16. - Buifalo
Yesterday became city Of mourning.
The decorations of the Pan-American
exposition gave way to the symbol 81
sorrow. The black drapery Of the city's
streets muffied the tolling bells Of the
churches. Bits OF crepe appeared on
every sleeve. The sorrow was every
where apparent. In the morning 9
simple service. consisting Of reading from
the scripture, prayers by Rev. Dr. Lock
and the singing Of hymn, took place
at the residence ON Delaware avenue.
where the president died. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

caIly unconscious during this time. But
powerful heart stimulants, including
oxygen, were employed to restore him TO
Consciousness for his final parting with
his wife. He had asked for her and she
sat at his side and held his hand. lie
consoled her, and bade her good bye.
She went through the heartrending
scene with the same bravery and forth
'ude with which she has borne the grief
ol the tragedy which ended his life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

The special guard of honor to repre-
sent the navy at the funeral ceremonies
will comprise the following officers of
high rank: Admiral Dewey, Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield, Rear Admiral
-O'Neal, -Paymaster Gen. Remney and
Brig. Gen. Haywood of the marine corps.
While Gen. Brooke will be in general
charge of the military arrangements,
Gen. Francis E. Guenther will be in com
mand Of the military contingent in the
procession. Col. Samuel Reber, son-in-
law OF Gen. Miles, has been detailed to
meet Mrs. Mckinley and look specially
after her comfort, while Col. Henry M.
Whitney, of Gen. Miles staff, has been
ordered to perform similar service for
President Roosevelt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19
TO KILL ROOSEVELT.

Man Arrested Who Said He Would Get $4,000
to Kill President.
Cleveland, O., Sept. l7.-Frank Idings,
20 years of age, blacksmith, was ar
raigned before Judge Kennedy at the
central police court to-day, upon the
charge of suspicion. In saloon on st.
Clair street, Idings is alleged to have
said:
81 belong to society that will give
$4,000 to any man who will kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
Idings, at his hearing to-day, did not
deny that he made the statement. He
was remanded to Jail and will be given
another hearing Wednesday. Meanwhile
the police will make every effort to learn
all about the prisoner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

the remains of the late President McKin-
ley, which win occur in the rotunda to-
morrow. The historic bier which did
service at this same place in connection
with the funerals of Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield was brought from its rest
ing place in the capitol crypt early in the
day and dozen drapers were soon en-
gagged in shrouding it in crepe. It is not
expected that any part of the capitol
building will be brought into use except
the rOtunda.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

road station Tuesday evening. The
funeral train viii leave Washincton at
or about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and
day Wednesday.
(Signed) john HAY,
Secretary of State.
ELIHU Roor,
Secretary of War.
JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy.
HENRY +. MACFARLAND,
Pres. BID Com'rs, d. C.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

Seattle, Sept. 17.-Special to the Star
"A communication has been received
from Leary, signed by Jas. Cavanaugh
and Daniel p. Dugan, stating that re-
preventative of mine at Gallup, N. M,
Is in Seattle looking for coal miners.
The correspondents say that the strike
at the Gallup mine is due to the refusal
of the mine owners to recognise union
labor. They inclose printed bill signed
u. NJ. w. A., which warns all miners 70
keep away from Gallup, and adds that
the strike has been on for six months,
with no indication of settlement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

ropes which restrained them from the
space marked out for the line of pro-
cession.
The silence that marked the progress
of the funeral party through the national
capital was profound. The people as a
whole did not talk, even in whispers, and
the only sign of agitation in the great
crowd was the silent pressing and striy-
ing against the ropes to see the mournful
cortege which swept slowly along.
Services IN Capitol Building
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following
religious service was held in the rotun-
da of the capitol this morning:
Hymn Lead, Kindly Light"
Prayer-Rev. Henry r. Naylor, d. d.,
presiding elder M. E. church, Washing.
Hymn Sometime Wen Under.
stand. -
Address Bishop Edward G. Andrews
b. d., NJ. e. church.
Hymn- Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Benediction-Rev. w. H. Chapman
/ d. D., acting pastor Metropolitan n. +
church.
The music wss furnished BY the choil
| Of tie Metropolitan N. e. church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-19

GRAND JURY lNDIcTs ASSASSIN
cZOL0OSZ.
Justice win Brook No Tardines h ti,e Tsial
Of the Presidents Murderer Court Ap-
points Counsel 10 Defend PFisoaes aad
He b Hurried Back 10 His Refused
to Plead to Charge.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. IL Leon F.
Czolgosz, Alias Fred Neiman, was in
dicted yesterday by the county court
grand jury for murder in the first degree
for fatally shooting President Mckinley.
When arraigned the prisoner stub
bornly refused to answer questions as to
whether he had counsel, or wanted any.
Judge Emery assigned Lorraine l..
Lewis and Robert G. Titus, former
supreme court justices, of this city, to
defend the prisoner.
Evidence Presented.
District Attorney Penney presented
the evidence in the murder case to the
grand jury. Aside from the surgeons
and physicians in the case no witnesses
were sworn other than those who were
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-21
Trial List. December Term.

Trial List. December Term.
Return day, Monday Dec. 9, 90l at > pm.
George M. Thrasher VS. ,3ohn Biddle and
VIM. Weaver.
!. No. l5S, M;,y term, 1890.
Ejectment, plea mot guilty
Cronn.
Lizzie Drabant vs. II. w. Osler.
3. No. 4j. September term, 1899.
'frespass, plea, mot guilty"
Mullen. Inghams
The Lyon Lumber Co, vs. L. 7. Rcichart.
3. No. 80, September term. 1900.
Fcigned Issue, plea, payment"
Mullen. BRADLEY.
w. l. Woodruff vs. w. W. Jackson.
4. No. 80, September term, 1900
Ejectmeni, plea, mot guilty"
Mullen Walsh.
Rider Ericsson Engine Co. II corporation
vs. Henry Brown owner or reIuted owner
and w. Mcconnell contractor
5. No. 40 MAY term. 1901.
Mechanics Lien, plea mon a~sumrsit."
Mullen. Frederick Il !nghams
Rider Ericsson Engine Co a corporation,
VS. Garlic G. Brown and Mary d. Brown
owners and w. Mc' onnell contractor.
6. No. Al, May term, 1901.
Mechanics Lien, plea, "numqum indeb-
ltatum' etc.
Mullen. Munson.
Charles A. Jayne and Lhancy T Lilley,
latel ly doing business as Liiley & Jayne
VS. jackson, executor and Blanch
w. Sturdevant, eXecutriN of Bernice
w. jackson. deceased.
Z. No. II, May term, 1901.
Assulnpsit, plea, mon aesumpsit. pay
meNt.n etc.
Cronnin. Walsh.
w. J. LAWRENCE. Prothv.
Proths. office, Laporte Pa, ,Ocs. 26, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-21
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. E. NJ DuNHAM President
Judge, Honorables John s. Line and Jacob
Meyer. Associate Judges oiithe Courts of Oyer and
Sessions of the Peace Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of sullivan. have issued
their preeept bearing date the day of Oct.
1901, to me directed, for holding the severa
courts III the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the
9Th day OF Dec 1901, at , O'Clock p III.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and ConstableS within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person at O'Clock p. m. OF said day " It'll their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertan to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognilance % prosecute
against prisoners who shall be in the Jail of
the said county OF sullivan. are hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
IL. w. OSLER Sheriff.
Sheriff'S Office. Lapnrte. Pa Oct Fl lnn1
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-21

Luxuries on a price-leve]
with necessities-over the Le-
high Valley R. r. to the Pan
American Exposition.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-21

Philadell llhia & Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter.
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH
President. Hughsyille Pa
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville, Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07
Arc You Satisfied ?

Are you quite WelI satisfied 10 re-
main where you are now living. and
to have your children remain there AZ
ter your Are you satisfied with the
general features and conditions pre-
vailing where you now Aveg Are you
thinking og changing your locatiOng Is
not the climate encroaching upon your
physical systemg Can you not see that
the diseases SO natural TO a cold eli
mate are more and more In evidence
each year? Are not coughs and colds
more general and more annoying as
the years come and gos What does
all this teach you? Does Il not turn
your mind naturally and pleasantly to-
wards the sunny south. where all
the above evils are remediedg Are you
aware OF the fact that the general
tendency OF thoughtful. sensible. rea-
sonable people Is southwark? The
Fair and Sunny Southland" with Is
mild and delightful climate. invites you
10 come Southwsrd. You are thinking
OF the South now n a vague. general
sort OF way. You will begin to read.
think and deGnltely study soon. IL
you want a home on this grand old
Peninsula near our seaport cities. or II
you want unlmproved city or suburban
lots for an investment or a free site
for a factory. or a farm, IL win pay
you 70 write and deal with John Dahn.
He aims TO give such information as
will hit 1T. suit and please the home.
health and weaith-seeker Of the United
States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07
Don't Lst rhem FooI You.

At the present time The North Is be-
ing flooded with a lot OF cheap adver-
Using matter pufnng up the back
woods section of this State. a country
that is all the way from 50 10 200 miles
back In the woods. where a person Who
locates Is az the mercy OF one railroad.
and In many cases Is not even supplied
With this accommodation. Last month
gentleman and his wife from Van
Buren county. Michigan. were on the
train headed for the back-woods. They
had gotten hold of some 0f this matter.
.aey were told by people they met on
the train all about this section and Wa
even offered half rates from Richmond
% Williamsburg but no. he must 60 %
he woods nrsL Thea he would come
20 the Peninsula and look lt over Hc
did just what Ne thought be would
he did not come Hls name I've do not
have the heart 90 give it) Is known
In certain localities OF Van Bu4c- ,s..-
ty and. no doubt. he is back there BOW
giving Virginia las ne called it) hail
Columbia. This man Is In no position
20 tell you anything az all regarding
Virsinla lie visited the poorest Sec
uon of the State and is. like a boz OF
other people. looking for something
cheap. and II he vas 'hypnotized-' iRto
buying a place. may the good Lord help
him. Better pay liftle more tor your
home and get where you will be- con-
tented where you can educate your
children, where you are not az the
mercy OF the railroads. a section where
something Is going on. where you hav,
the same kind OF people for neighbor,
as you have North. In a section wher,
capital is coming. where improvement.
are being made. than 20 so away bacl
In the woods. study the map well an,
don't you let these back woods an,
mountain fellows fool you. Buy you
ticket for Williamsburg and we vii
show you something worth looking az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07
Look at and Study the Map.

Take the map OF the United States
and note the location OF williamsburg.
OK Newport News. the different ways
We have to reach the great Eastern
markets; note the distance 70 these
markets. II don't take a person with
Henry Clay or a Daniel Webster
head On him to recognize the fact that
We have the best location Ia Amerioa
for the farmer. the manufacsurer. the
shipper. and a climate that Is Just
right. The only thing that sticks In
your eraw is: rs the soil any goOdG
VIII II produce good eropss~ We
claim It viii. and II you will make Us
a visit We will prove IL to you. All
We ask Is for you 90 make a visit Read
carefully this paper. study the map,
and then purchase your ticket Tor Will
iamsburg. and come right through to
this place and put yourself in John
Dahn's hands Don't let Jim Grow
land agents. who will board the train,
switch you OF, with their stories OF
50 cents 10 81 per acre land. way back
In the woods. Better stay where you
are than go back away from the mar
kets. away from the rail aud water
transportation, away from schools and
churches, where you viii be dlssatis-
ned In three months time. Get in the
push, follow the crowd. come and live
where ne already have some 800 North
ern families. Get On the fronf seat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07

winter. three months o< to<rid heat.
and Two moaths very late In the s.u
ve&ther. Yoa want q mid climate.
and Jet you 60 not want 60 60 too far
away from the old home. me old
fTiends and tAe cid associations. You
are In a dilemma II you don't % 20
-siider climate you viii shorten ycar
days n yoa 90 80. aad don't get the
right location you win be unhappy Il
seems TO Re q case of die II you 30.
and die II y0a don't The nay % avoid
both horns OF the dilemma is 70 To-
cate where you will enjoy tss lIght eli
mate aud stin be In close touch vita tAs
cid homes and friends % the East.
Mest and North- This section here
viii Ca the ban alceiy. Only twelve
ncors from Ns~ York. les than Twelve
hours from Philadelphia. BAlumore.
and waahlRgton- Our freight rAts 20
all these and hundreds % o4AeF great
centsrs - n0t q bit nors tAaa people
pay living twenty-avs miiea from said
marketA
We secure AL ws deslrs IN The eay ot
climate without zAcrinclng any nate
ria or important point in order 70 60
cure H. We feel certain that rh.s sec
ton will suit you.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07

where the wheels are going sround.
section that Is being improved with
electric railroads. good thrifty men
and women from the North for your
neighbors. This section Is growing
faster than any other part ot the sun
ny South. Here you will and John
Dahn. a Northern farmer. who will
give you good. square deal. pus you
N direct contact With the owners OF
our lands; allows all his eneats TO
make their own bargains and sees 10
it that your iitles are correct and ab-
stracts furnished IN every case. Who
can tell you more about this country
han any one else who has fasmed IL
successfully here, 10 farming IL nov.
who Is a Northern man and knows Just
~aat you are used 60. 1uzt what you
want X you wanT 10 better your con-
diuon. want a home In The sunny
-outh where you Wul be eOntsated.
~one 20 the Peninsula OK Virginia. get
n nov on the ground noor; come nov.
.-and is Advancing Study the map.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07

CA% AnOHcdlI tdTNttfa NlAulu uITN
miles OF this section would have silos
II II were not for the FILLING OF the
same. A thousand farmers. yes ten
thousand farmers. within city miles
OF this seaport can grow the silage.
ample In quality. and nrst-elass in
quality. sufficient 20 al the silo. IN
fact. every farmer who cultivates
twenty acres or more can easily xrow
enough silage to Lll a fO0-tou silo.
Every one OF these thousands OF
farmers can build the silo. OF have Il
done. as a practical. substantial 10O-tcn
s!i0 can be built for about slOO.
But the trouble comes la cutting the
Slage incc proper lengths. and eievat-
Ing x into the siio. This work calls
Tor silage cutter. an elevator and an
engine IL also calls for a man who
can fUa the engine and who has a lit
tie mechanical gumption under ais hat
band Then, too. this engine aud cut
ter and elevator costs money. Not one
farmer In 500 can afford 70 own the
"outht just 70 hll his own silos
Here Is the way 10 remedy this. In
this seaport section OF Virginia siiaEs
can be planted from April 1st to Aug
ust lst, period OF four months. This
wouie give a LONG period In which 10
an the silos and one good "outht"
could be made 20 Oh silos for ten. hf-
teen or twenty farmers. BY moving
from place 20 place as the threshing
machines 90 In the graia growing ses-
tions.
Let ten. ffteen or twenty good farm
ers get together and agree TO build
each a siiO. and grow the silage TO al
H. Then let them arrange Witk some
man. perhaps one OF their own num-
ber. 20 run the silage through the 81
lage cutter and elevate 10 into the siio
AT SO MUCH PER TON This reduces
the matter % a system. Then let them
compare notes and arrange so that the
silage corn is planted from April 20
August. SO that ample time is given 60
fiIl all the silos In the combine and ST.
lage can be stored In the silo az the ex-
pense all told OF about Si-25 per ton.
including cost Of s..0. That surely is
cheap food The only thing in the way
Is the fling OF the silos Silo and
stock are the two things necessary 90
bring out and develop this beautiful
portion OF the Middle Atlantic Sea
board"
let the farmers agitate. c0gitate
mediate and deliberate upon this mat.
ter. 10 Is as easy 90 grow ten acres o
silage corn as il Is 70 grow ten acres o
any other kind OF corn. EVERY ONF
CAN EASILY GROW THE SILAGE
It is "a easy 10 build a sllo as it is Z,
build A corn crib. or wagon shsva ANY
E CARPENTER CAN BUILD THE SIIO q
It Is an easy matter to run the en
gine and the silage cutter and al tn
silOs Any man with a mechanics
turn can do that. II don't require a
mucn skill as IL required 10 run
threshinS machine or a self-bindcr.
silo Is within reach or all
Then why not BUILD the SILO
4 Why not GROW the SlLAGE7 WI
not cooperate a little In regard q
= FILLING the silos? Busiaess men com
bine. Why not the farmers combine
The farmers must combine or bust. Le
. them form a silage trust-on a sma
u scale.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07
Important to Homeseekers.

Until further notice. viii serd the
OF Virginia q any
person who sends the price OF mailing
cent This map is the most correct
one ever published; IL is complied from
the Official war records and maps for
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway. IL
shows the place and gives the dates
OF every battle fought in the State of
Virginia during the Civil war. This
map is very interesting 10 the old sol
der who took part in the Virginia
campaign. Ice while they last. Ad-
dress. c. II. BOvee. +. F. A. c. q o.
Ry., COldwater. Mich.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-07
Gloris- of the Northwest.

Our attention vas called 70 an erticis
headed as above which aDpesrsd In a
Northern paper. II vas srittaa ~ q
couple OF men who made q trip % that
coantry a. the expense of a railroad
company. lacy published slowing a.
counts oI that counry--its ans soli.
great crops. etc. ln this same paper
appeared another article from . man
who had moved 90 that section ys2F
or So ago and be aid the snow cane
on before ne got hls potatoes dug. a1d
be was about discouraged. There -
no question about the richness of taa
soil of the Northwest. bat what of tha
0ther advantages In thi. sane paper
we see thai the Northern Pacific. Crest
Northern. the Burlington. Chicago q
Northwestern and other railroads have
been formed iRto a Eigantls trusl Or
combination. The governor OF Mia
nesota has issued a call for q special
session OF the Legislature 10 Iy and
knock out this railroad trust IL Is %
be hoped other States ill 90 ths same
thing The railroads OF The West Will
give you one-halt rates when you move
lEto tneir Territory. bat how about it
when you waRt 10 move outf We have
letter from a man ia south Dakota
who bought a farm here a short time
$50. lie asked his local agent for rates
on carloads % emlgrant moYAblea t0
Virginia The rate quoted took Als
breath away. he told his agent that
when be moved In there vas given a
very low rate. The agent said that Is
all very true. then yoa we're moving
In, but now you arc going % move cat.
and Il Is a horse OF another color. Hers
we are independent as a hog on ice.
NC don't have TO depend upon one rail-
road. NE have the James and York riv-
ers to tall back on. and when you have
competition between rail and xateI
transportation Il ls very interesting:
: the railroads are very accommodatiax
they are ready 10 listen 20 what ths
shipper has % say. there Is nothins
like being located where you can tax.
advantage OF such things. and L ID
always a good plan 70 keep thls thlRs
In mind when you make or think oi
making chanEe. Location - every.
thing IL IS half the battle. Way.
man viii pull up STAKES in the Sunn,
South, where ne has ali the advantages
ol climate. location. cheap rreigh
rates. good SOL. etc. is more than ",
I, can understand. At the present tim,
great interest Is being taken in thil
: section: people are beginning 4
study. 70 look into matters. to .nink
to recognise our advantages. aad il !
only question Of a very short tim,
before we shall have as thickly a act
tied section as you now kave In Mich
!, igan, Ohio and other Western an.
Northwestern States. This eountry /
: good enough for rs. and we are o
. the opinion that those Who have 10
: Gated here feel the same No North
= west for Us.