davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

The difference between some men
ana dogs is that some dogs are so
mean and worthless that they ought to
he killed and are, and some men are so
mean thNt while they ought to be kill
ed We sel-d them TO the legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

me government estimates of the
wi" ''pr OF 1901 is 16.4 bushels per
H.. against an average yield of 24,4
Der acre for the whole country
81. no past ten years. Ohio reports
81 crop, while Kansas has the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

1t is claimed by scientists that the
value Of an acre of ocean harvest may
he made greater than any acre of land
harvest product.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26
Correspondence Solicited.
I by J. S. Trigg, Rockford, la.

The blight is destroying the fine pear
orchards Of Texas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

Scratches from barb wire seem to
be singularly productive of blood poi
soniug, and wounds of this character
should never be neglected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

Olives are likely to pass from a high
priced delicacy to a common and low
priced food product The olive crop of
California is large, and the price of the
olives has dropped from $40 per ton
to $40 The lady who serves a SIX
course supper at some feminine func-
ton will have to substitute something
for the olive and wafer which so often
make one of the courses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

Climatic conditions are little out of
Joint in Minnesota when a man gets
killed by lightning in November while
huskins corn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

This country has become SO large
and its interests so diversified that spe-
clal legislation intended to favor any
particular interest or locality is almost
sule to do just as much harm as it does
good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

I'0' We're 1859 1876 acres OF pIblic
-.a 1y the government the past
more than in any one Of the past
,. While Uncle Sam may be
.. enough to give lis all a farm 1t
h., ...N ~ lrVl J7suoE u7nm lou 81
m 10 give.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

The hen which has to stratch for a
living is the one which will fill the egg
basket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

Wanted-Some sort of an animal
which will clean up the 80 per cent
Wastage on corn fodder fed from the
bundle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

The 500 City reached her dock al
10 O'Clock after hard battle with
the Ire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

A cute machine manufactures the ar
tificial comb and swinder takes it
and fills it with glucose honey, scatter
ing here and there a dead bee on the
comb, and the deuded purchaser eats
it. associating it with apple bloom. the
fragrance of white clover and summer
flowers, while the stuff is made of
paraffin instead of beeswax for the
comb and glucose for filing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

There were 2,755, 6S3 bushels of fax
imported into This country the past
year while the state of North Dakota
could easily supply every bushel if
men would only break up cheap land
and grow this crop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

inc 'sval losses OF stock from -ur7,-
..- .a.7 the cornstalk folds ere
ri. rom an directions this fan
5.. one sure remedy for this tr0u-
That is 10 emit the corn m for
H.. never heard Of a case of loss
rg the cut corn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-26

rr.... price on vorr farm
Nrsr unless Won mean to sell.
g. aaIug most me-, az s1t.~r
Law ne dollars. not Wv
~ Unable 70 keep up w..a Ii.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
The ASSailant.

Leon Czologosz, the would-be as
sassin has signed confession covering
six pages OF foolscap, which states
that he is an anarchist and that he BE-
came an enthusiastic member OF that
body through the influence Of Emma
Goldman. whose writings he had read
and whose lectures he had listened
to. He denies having any confederate
and says he decided on the act three
days ago and bought the revolver with
which the act was committed in Bur
fale. He had seven brothers and SIS
ters in Cleveland, and the Cleveland
directory has the names OF about that
number living on Hosmer street ana
Ackland avenue, which adjoin. Some
of them are butchers and others IN
different trades. He is now detained at
police headquarters pending the result
of the Presidents injuries.
Czologosz does not appear IN the
least degree uneasy or penitent tor MS
action. He says he was induced by
his attention to Emma Goldmans lee
lures and writings to decide that the
present form of government in this
country was all wrong and he thought
the best way to end it was by killing
the President. He shows no sign OF
insanity. but is very reticent about
much of his career. While acknoWl-
edging himself an anarchist, he does
not state to what branch OF the or
eanization he belongs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
Sympathetlc Resolutions.

The announcement OF the attemp'e"
assassination of President Mckinley
brought feelings Of sadness and hor-
ror to all sections of the country.
Resolutions Of sympathy have been
passed in all the leading cities CT TIE
South. and at Columbia, S. c., Camp
Hampton, OF Confederate veterans,
passed strong resolutions condenning
the crime and praying for the Presi-
dents recovery. The would-be assas-
sin belongs to a dangerous class OF
foreigners, and his act comes with
cut any assignable reason.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
The News I'm London.

London, BY Cable.-The news or
the attempt upon the life OF President
Mckinley spread slowly in London.
The first ticker reports were discred-
tied: then, with the confirmation and
general dissemination Of the news,
arose a far-reaching feeling OF sorrow
and indignation which, wherever
Americans gathered, almost gained the
proportions of a panic, accompanied
by feverish anxiety for further details.
The thousands OF Americans now IN
London were mostly at the theatres
when the news arrived; and returning
70 their hotels found anxious groups
of Englishmen and Americans discuss
ing what. without distinction OF race,
is regarded as a national calamity.
The announcement of the attempted
assassination was received too late Tor
extra editions of the papers TO an
nounce the news to the mass OF the
English people and they will not learn
until they take up their morning pa
pers Of the Presidents injuries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

Consul Guenther at Frank
fort, Germany, notifies the State Dc
pcrtmeat. ct Washington, that Ger
man newspapers report that the 2Gri-
cultural societies Of Italy will pay 1
prize of $193 for reliable method Cf
ascertaining the quality of sulphur 2ld
OF mixtures CT sulphur and sulpl&tc
Of copper most effective in the uc2
against plant diseases. Often such
mixtures, it is stated, are inferior.
and this competition, international IN
character, is thus offered with view
of alleyiating that difficulty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

ters. AS soon as the crowd in the
Temple of Music had been dispersed
sufficiently the President was re-
moved in the automobile ambulance
and taken to the exposition hospital.
where an examination was made. inc
best medical skill was summoned and
within a brief period several of Buff
falos best known practitioners were
at the patients side.
Mr.. McKINLEY'S INJURIES.
The President retained the full
exercise Of his faculties until placed
on the operating table and subjected
to an anaesthetic. Upon the first ex-
animation it was ascertained that one
bullet had taken effect in the right
breast just below the nipple, causing
comparatively harmless wound. The
other took effect in the abdomen about
four inches below the left nipple, four
inches to the left Of the navel, and
about on a level with it. Upon arrival
at the exposition hospital the second
bullet wound was probed. The walls
of the abdomen were opened, but the
ball was not located. The incision was
hastily closed and after hasty con-
sultation, it was decided to remove
the patient to the home Of President
Milburn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT MkINLEY SHOT.
A Cowardy Attempt to Assassinate Him AT
Buffalo, New York.

pecially persons Of note who approach
ed. Upon the Presidents left stood Mr..
Cortelyou.
Then the multitude which thronged
the editice began to come to realiz-
ing sense OF the awfulness of the
scene Of which they had been unwill-
ing witnesses. A murmur arose.
spread and swelled to hum Of con-
fusion, then grew to babel Of sounds
and later to a pandemonium Of noises.
The crowds that moment before had
stood mute and motionless as in be-
wildered ignorance of the enormity OF
of the thing. now with a single i'm
pulse surged forward toward the stage
of the horrid drama. while a hoarse
cry welled up from thousand throats
and 4 thousand men charged forward
to lay hands upon the perpetrator of
the dastardly crime.
A SCENE OF WILD CONFUSION.
For a moment confusion was terri
BILE. The crowds surged forward re-
gardless of consequences. Men shout
ed and fought, women screamed anu
children cried. Some Of those nearest
the doors fed from the editice in fear
of stampede, while hundreds OF oth'
ers from the outside struggled blindly
forward in the effort to penetrate the
crowded building and solve the mys-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

Some of our British friends who de-
sire to exclude foreign crews from
Henley frankly admit that they are
averse to long and rigorous prepara-
ton for the contests on the Thames.
They prefer to make rowing q pas
time and 4 picnic rather than &C.
cisive test of the best work Of anna
teur oarsmen who devote months Of
the hardest toll and the sevcrest self
sacrifice in training for honors on
the water. 1t is plain enough now
that there are q few bold Britons who
shrink from struggles which tug 1T
the heartstrings, reflects the New
York Tribune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

A New York physician raises his
voice against the abuse. Of massage.
BY this he means the excessive
thumpings, pinchings' and rubbings
which the sick receive at the hands
OF lusty nurses who have not been
properly trained in the art, and who
are incompetent to determine what
parts should be treated lightly, o.
when to stop. The physician notes
that massage has become a dissipa-
ton, like everything else in life which
Is pleasant and agreeable. The lazi-
ness Of man is the original cause OF
the growth of the massage habit,
which is form of passive exercise
that relieves one Of the trouble Of
taking his own exercise.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

1t is said that siE-sevenths Of the
marriages which have taken place in
Ohio, Kansas, Indiana, Missouri and
Illinois within period Of six weeks
were between young men and women
who were not able to keep house, but
were obliged to live with one or the
other Of their families. In several Of
the middle Western States, since jan
uary /, 457 divorces have been filed
wherein the husband accuses the
mother-in-law Of having induced MS
wife to leave him. Forty-seven sui
cides have been traced to the inter
ference of the mother-in-law. In SIX
cases out of seven the young Bene-
dict finds himself unable to live with
his mother-in-law, while in seven
cases out Of eight the bride finds life
uncomfortable with her husbands
mother.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

of Music, on the Pan-American
grounds, that the cowardly attack
was made, with what success time
alone can tell Standing in the midst
of crowds numbering thousands, sur
rounded by every evidence OF good Will
pressed by a motley throng OF people,
showered with expressions OF love and
loyalty, besieged by multitudes all
eager to clasp his hand, amid these
surroundings and with the ever-re-
curing plaudits of an admiring army
of sight-seers, ringing in his ears. the
blow of the assassin fell and in an in
slant pleasure gave way TO PAIN aa-
miration to agony. folly to fury and
pandomonium followed.
Down at police headquarters. sur
rounded by stern-faced inquisltors OF
the law. sits a medium-siZed man OF
common place appearance with MS
gaze fixed on the floor. and listens with
an air of assumed Indifference 10 the
persistent stream OF questions, argu-
ments. objurgations and admonltions
with which his captors seek to lnduce
or compel him to talk. The daily or
gan recital in the Temple OF Music
witnessed the dastardly attempt.
Planned with the diabolical ingenuity
and fnesse Of which anarchy or Mill
ism is capable. the would-be assassin
carried out the work without hltch
and should his designs fail and the
President survive. only to Divine Prov
idence can be attributed that benefi-
cent result.
The President. though well-suarded
by United States Secret Service detec-
tiyes, was fully exposed to such an at
tack as occurred. He stood at the edge
of the raised dais upon which STANDS
the great pipe organ at the east sloe
of the magnificent structure. Throngs
of people crowded in. to gaze upon
their executive, perchance to clasp ms
hands. and then fight their way out IN
the good-natured mob that every min
ute swelled and multiplied at the
noints of ingress and egress to the
building. The President was in a cneeT,
ful mood and was enjoying to the full
tho hearty evidences of good Will
which everywhere met his gaze. Upon
his right stood John G. Milburn' OF
Buffalo. president Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. chatting with the
president and introducing to him es-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

Buffalo, n. Y, Special.-President
Mckinley was shot and seriously
wounded by would-be assassin while
holding a reception in the Temple OF
Music at the Pan-American Exposition
few minutes after o'clock Friday.
One shot took effect in the right breast
the other in the abdomen. The first is
not of a serious nature and the kTllet
has been extracted. The latter pierced
the abdominal wall and has not been
located.
1t was few moments after p. H.,
while President Mckinley was holding
a public reception in the great Temple
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

Housekeepers and pure food COM
missioners have new foe to fight.
1t is viscogen as a milk a6ulterant.
1t has been found by inspectors Of
the Dairy Department in Minnesota,
and, so far as known, its use is yet
confined to that State. When its
properties become generally known.
however, it may confidently be looked
for elsewhere 1t is . syrup composed
OF sugar, lime, and water, about the
color of water, and is used chiefly tc
make the milk appear richer than it
really is. When viscogen is placed
in milk or cream the Tactic acid turns
the lime in the fluid into a white.
thick substance, which, assimilating
with the milk, gives it an appearance
and taste of great richness. 1t is pos
sible through its use to palm off upon
customers milk and cream which is
far below standard. Fortunately, the
adulterant, according to Minnesota
authorities, is net injurious to health.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

terry or excitement ana panic winch
every moment grew and swelled with
in the congested interior Of the edi-
fee.
A DRAMATIC TRAGEDY.
side on the slightly raised dais
w; enacted within those few feverish
moments a tragedy, so dramatic in
character. so thrilling in its intensity
that few who looked on will ever be
able to give succinct account Of what
really did transpire. Even the actors
who were playing the principal roles
came out OF it with blanched faces,
trembling limbs and beating hearts
while their brains throbbed with a
tumult of conflicting emotions which
could not be clarified into lucid mar
rative of the events as they really
transpired.
PRESIDENT REMAINED CALM.
But of the multitude which witness
ed or bore a part in the scene Of tur-
moil and turbulence there was but one
mind which seemed to retain its
equilibrium, one hand which remain
ed steady, one eye which gazed with
unfiinching calmness and one voice
which retained it's even tenor and fal-
tered not at the most critical juncture.
They were the mind and the hand
and the eye and the voice OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. After the first shock
of the assassin's snots. he retroated
step. Then as the detectives leaped
upon his assailant. he turned, walked
steadily to a chair and seated him
self. at the same time removing his
hat and bowling his head in his hands
In an instant Secretary Cortelyou and
President Milburn were at his side.
His waistcoat was hurriedly opened
the President meanwhile admonishing
those about him to remain calm anu
telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded. cried MS
secretary, "let me examine"
No, | think not" answered the
President. Il am not badly hurt,
assure you.
PRESIDENTS ASSAlLANT TAhhN
TO PRISON.
The Presidents assailant IN the
meantime had been hustled to the rear
of the building by the exposittoh
euards. where he was held while the
bnilding was cleared and later he was
turned over to Superintendent Buli,
Of the Buffalo department, VINO tooE
the prisoner to No. 13 police station
and afterwards to police headQuai'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
Conditions Satisfactory.

Buffalo, Special.-The following bull
letin was issued by the President S
physicians at l0:4O p. m:
THE President is rally!ng satisiac-
torlly and is resting comfortably;
1880 y. m, temperature 1904 degrees
pulse 124, respiration "a.
At a. m. Saturday the physicians
issued a bulletin saying that the Pres
ident suffered no pain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12

Steam turbine engines and Texas Oil
as fuel are new prospective agerciej
upon which promoters Of fast trans
atlantic navigation rely for the future
four-day boat. Why not? The drop
from five days to four will scarcely
as wonderful as the drop from seven
days to Eve within twenty years past
remarks the Philadelphia Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
The News in Washington.

Washington, D. c., Specializing
streets are thronged with people VINO
are eagerly seeking the latest news
from the President. Announcements
through the magaphones at The Post
and STAR buildings that the wounds are
not necessarily fatal were cheered
loud and long. The crime is contempla-
ted with horror. Much sentiment is en-
nressea against foreigners and anarch-
is.s but more especially the latter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
AN ANARCHISTS BLOODY DEED.

The President Was holding Recep-
ton When His ASsailant Advanced
With Covered Weapon and Fired
Two Shots, Both Taking Effect
Mr.. McKlnIey's Condition Thought
To Be Favorable Fo. Recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT WILLIAM M'KlNLEY.

terry of excitement and panic which
every moment grew and swelled with
in the congested interior Of the edi-
6co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
CreaSes in volume.
Percales.

4l07 yds of an extra good quali- ty 36 in Percales, in all the light and dark colorings, these sell often for l2Hc per yard.
 Mill End price only 6Ac 3854 yds of s6 inch percales in light, medium and dark colorings. These are even better than the regu- lar l2 1ac percaie.
 Mill End price only Sc 3326 yds of best quality prints such as sell for 614 to 7c per yard, light, and dark, black and white. grays 1ndigoblues. Very good assortments of designs. Mill End price 4c Best quality oil cloths for tables l lA yds wide. in white, marble and fancy colors, regular price 2Oc,
 Mill End Price l2hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
PEHSONAL JOTTINGS.

Miss Mabel Conner, of this city, iS
 spending couple of weeks with MT
 and Mrs, F. U. Newcomb in Litchfield
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Eaton have
 taken the house at v Elm street and
 have just moved into 1t.
 1 N. A. Fullerton, B. B. Savage and
 party, who are spending a winter va-
 cation In Florida, write friends in New
 Haven that they are enjoying them selves immensely. The weather is very
 fine, the temperature GA in the shade. l Invitations have been sent out by Mrs. D. E. Thompson for a tea to be given at her home, 5SS Orange street, Tuesday afternoon, January 15 from o'clock until 6.
 Patrolman Schroeder, of the Grand avenue precinct, was added to the sick list from that station yesterday. He makes the tenth man to be taken sick with the grip.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Rose Della by her friends Tuesday evening and a delightful social time was enjoyed. Dancing began at 10 o'clock. Miss Julia Wall and Miss Schreck par ticipated in a cake walk. Songs and games were enjoyed until late in the evening. Among those present were: Miss Julia Wall, Miss Mamie OCon- nor, Miss Annie Quinn. Miss Annie Schreck, Miss Shanley, Miss k. Della, Miss K. Della, Mrs. Della, Mrs. J. Pe- trelli.
 The junior german will be given in Alumni hall, as usual, immediately af- ter the promenade concert at the Fly perion theater, Monday evening, Jan uary 21. There will be five favor fig ures, The souvenir favors will be silver housewives for the ladies and leather tobacco pouches for the men.
 Mrs. F. D. Grave, of 323 George street, with her two daughters, Gertrude and Leonore, and Master Fred D. Grave, jr., are spending the winter in Paris. Gertrude and Leonora are studying music with Charles Dancla, the venef- able and famous composer
 Joseph H. Mcdonald of the law de- pertinent of Yale university, has ~om- posed for the Elks' minstrels a new song entitled, Sleep, Little One, Sleep" and it will be sung by Frank F. Edgar at both performances of the Elks at the Sterling opera house, Derby, Friday January Il, and at the Hyperion the ater Tuesday, January 15
 The East Haven club held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Leroy Kirkham yesterday afternoon The members took up for discussion Stephen Phillips and his Paolo and Fiancesca. As this was the first meet ing of the second series it was well at- tended and greatly enjoyed by the fol- lowing members: Mrs. C. c. Kirkham, Mrs. D, J, Clark, Mrs. r. W. Willough- by, Mrs, F. A. Forbes, Mrs. R. G. Nickerson, Mrs. H. A. Kelsey, Mrs, W. Ire, Mrs F. B. Woodward Mrs. A. B. Dodge, Mrs. H. l.. Chidsey. Mrs. c. H. Street, Mrs. F. B. Street, Mrs. G. S. Kirkham, Mrs W. S, Chidsey, Mrs C. H. Wrisley, Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Mrs A. A. Page, Mrs. T. H. Thompson, Mrs. L. J. Kirkham, Mrs. J. Jacksonj Miss H. A. Bradley, Miss A. E. Pardee and Miss H. c. Monson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
Hens Wear,

?5c and soc Mems Underwear 25c One case mems natural wool and camel's hair mixed underwear nicely finished and well made and fitting. Also one case fancy ribbed underS wear, all sizes. Value soc and 75c.
 Mill End Sale price 25c Double breasted heeced lined heavy underwear for men. A sup erior garment well made and fin. ished, perfect fitting. Value 7St:.
 Mill End Sale price 39c ca All our one dollar mcn's under wear at 6oc comprises natural and camel's hair wool garments. white Australian wool. wool aeeced jersey ribbed, medium weight, white and natural pure wool garment.
 All at 69c ca 25 per cent discount on Norfolk and New Brunswick underwear,
 All Wool Sweaters for Men 69c. Heavy all wool sweaters. all sizes for men, in rich brown shade. Value S1.50. Mill End price 89c