davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ST. LOuIS-LOC1SVILLE LINES
? Lrain; a;, Depart Arrive
Mount Vernon Mount Car.
mel. Princeton Louisville
Washington. Philadelphia
and New York .............. .s.os am ss:ss pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation 1901 nm IA sn,
Florida Limited to Louisville
1exinrtnn. Knoxville and
Asheville. N c.: Chatta.
nnoEa. Atlanta and Jackson
vile. Florida hmm nm, s1.,s 40,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
IRON MOUNTAIN

-. IRON MOUNTAIN
Tesa. Fast Man. to Little
:. rock. Texarkana. Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene. 80,
Data. Columbus and Cairo
.EXpfe8S 1890. ....s.............
Fast Day Express - Dallas,
Fort Worth. Austin. San An.
ssunio. Houston and Gal
fSxas. Maxico and California
pepecial-Da1ias, Fort Worth,
"a. Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
Z weston. San Antonio and La.
Memphis and Hot Springs Ex-
FOURTH STREET Am Cao
. STATION.
D. satc and Bismarck Accom-
s-aS . tNnr
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

r,,- NJ. n. & T.-NTIE KATY.
Jefs.rsn;- r,,.,. ,.,. Depart. Arrive.
VILE. Sedalia Fort Scott
lndian Territory and Texas
."TSs "TSFsss Es,r re-: 's:Is am 's:ol pm
Es; Fort Worth. Houston
rafresto3. San Antonio
Mexico City and intermedi.,
ate points ............ ss:3, nm s7:y am
Jererson CITY Columbia ' " 1''
soonville. Sadalla Kansas
Indian Territory and Texas
Mi.sn,,r; MEisnrr;s -. :...:..'n:l5 nm $3.50 am
ritory nns oklahor,n FLYER. ss:s2 nm s7:c am
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIDAL RAILROAD.
Train. D.,.r
SSs ana Exrress..............f f74, am III IN am
aiail ana IS 0S nm sSl5 nm
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
CHICAGO, ALTON AND 81

Train.
Alton Limited for Chicago.
Peoria -Alton Limited ...........
chicago Palace Exprees
chicago Midnight Special ....
Chicago Prairie State Express.
Alton Accommodation ..........
Eansas City Limited .....-..
Kansas. City Missouri State
Express ..-..-.: -.-......-...
The Capital CITY flyer,
Springfield Accommodation :.
Springfield Local ..............,
Jacksonvflle Accommodation. :.
SnffngfieId anc Jacksonville
Accommodation ..-... ......
sDaffy fDaily. except Sunda,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Sores ond Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in. poor condiion-is
| sluggis weak and unable to throw of
the poi.ons thct accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved Of the unhealthy
matter through the core, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpuritics eliminated from the sys-'
tenn. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the tn, ,syss;1 system A CONSTANT Dram
efTetemattcr. ueON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. tits the tendency Of these old
indoicnt sores to grow worse and worse.
and ndeventually TO destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
Of the trouble. S. S. S. does. and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the dcbilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. J. 4. Talbert, Loc,: DoE as, Winola. Miss,
says: Six years ago my leg from the knee to
the foot was ono solid sore. Several physicians
treated me aad made two trips to Hot Springs.
and it made a complete cure. have been per-
fectly we'll E1Sn ever since"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

$500 nm T:ss am
.......... I'll 20 am
daily: S:21 a. M,
.. m. Saturday
day and Sunday:
p. M. caily:-f:4o
11:15 p. m. Fun
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

ROUTE.
Depart. Arrive.
s:os am 7:as nm
$500 am sas pm
.:a pm a:as pn
@:is I'm -.as am
ss:a7 pm $500 I'm
UTEAC AVENUE
IN nm &C "a A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
COTTON REL

COTTON BEl
ET, LOUIS SoUTHwEsTE
Train.
Arkansas and Texas Express
{via Bismarck and Delta1.. :.
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
fvia Bismarck and pelta1..-'
BURLINGTON ROCTE-U!
For Hannibal. H. q St. J.
points. Quincy. Keoicuk and
Burlington ........ ..........
LOCAL to Hannibal.
For Quincy and North ..........
For St. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin .--..........-.....
The Burlington Northern Pa
cihc Express. for Kansas
City. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. wyo-
ming. Montana, Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
Twin CITY Express. for Mime
apolis. St. Paul and Iowa :.
The Nebrnska-Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
Bt. joseph -......:....-.-....
Local to Burlington ........
For Northern Iowa. ST. Paul
and Minneapolis ......-......'
For Illinois. via East SIDE line
TO Rock Island and Clinton.
Iowa >.......... ................
For Dubuque and La Crosse :.
For Kansas City. Council
Rluffs. Omaha. st. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast ......
1ocal from Hannibal :.........
For Alton-Ieave 7:ae a. n.
daily: II 90 a. m. cafly: l 30
only: 800 .. m. except Satul
t:cS .. M, except Sunday: ECO
?. m. daily: s:21 .. m. daily:
day only.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Mr.. SPRlGUE SAYS

st. Louis summer tourists appreciate the
Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Springfield Acco4umodaxfon -.
Chicago Diamond Special-...:.
Southern Lii
paducah Man md Express
Nfurphyshofo. CHrbondaie and
New Orleans Fast Mail-Cairo.
Memphis, jackson, Tenn.
and Texae Exprese: Nash
vflle. Atlanta and Jackson-
Ct, fIouis Special-Cairo. Mem
~stis and New Orleans. .:.....
Accommodation = Murrhys-
boro. Marion. Cairo. Sparta
end Chester
Accommodation - Murphys-
hore. Marion and Creal
Springs ........ ......s......
New Orleans Limited-Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. NASH
riils. Atlanta and Jackson
VlfiS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

II.
an RAILWAY
Depart. Arrive.
500 am 7:is pm
s:s7 pm - an
IION STATION.
Depart. Arrive.
ss:ss am ss:se pm
$50 am N:M pm
1850 am fs:ss pm
sS::H am @::ss pm
$500 am s:ss pm
'c:o5 pm 30 pm
ss:s I'm ss:ss pm
s7:D pm s6:5s am
''7:.o pm 1859 am
1:H pm sf:1o am
+s:2l pm ll7.lo nm
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Oepaft- Arrive.
c:ss an r:x pm
":@ am T:,a pm
's:ss am 's:ls pm
:ts:s' pm t,,:n am
..:so pm .r,:s. am
io:Is pm e:s, am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

$3.50 pm 80 am
30 :oo.pm T:.5 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
CHICAGO. PEORIA Al
RAILWAY &C. p.

Ttsin.
Alton: chou.eau Slough and
GrAfton ......... .............
Peoria. Pekin and sprinGfield.
Chateau Slough. Grafton and
Elsah. ..-...., ........--......
Alton. Chautsuaua ana Grafton
Alton. Chanfaunua and Grafton
Alton, Springfield and Jack
DWiStie .......... ...........s
Alton. Springfield and Graf
,.er..,;.;;;: a9n ;;:..; 49,. ;-........
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

9ss;ss, s'ls PM hs'ss; As ss
's:is am '7:1s pm
T:55 pm $50 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Congressman James T Lloyd of the First
District is popularizing himself greatly by
his speeches at picnics, teachers Institutes
and other gatherings. Local papers in his
district laud him for his home-loving char
acteristics. They have little time for Con-
gressmen who grow so big that their vaca-
tions must be spent outside of the State at
fashionable watering places.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

be Oldest a.zesf md 6en
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

sS:s0 nm % lea ar,
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
IMTHE HOUR OF SADNESS ENGLAND ->-->-~~ SHOWS REMARKABLE OUTBURST OF
 SYMPATHY FOR UNITED STATES

MT. Mckinley and Mir Roosevelt. to- gether with "reminiscences mostly accom- panied by portraits
 Pleased With Roosevelt.
 In the editorials on MT. Roosevelt a sence Of relief and intense satisfaction is exhibited at his declaration that he will maintain his predecessors policy un- broken, while his high courage and in- tegrity of character form the subjects of eulogistic comment and of congratulation to the American nation upon the possess sion or such brilliant man to succeed to the presidency.
 The Standard comments upon irony of circumstances that have brought the man supposed to be relegated to obscurity by the vote of the Philadelphia convention into the Presidential chair"
 It compares MT Roosevelt to the Presi- dents of the earlier history of the Repub- lie, suggesting that his place in the an- nals of the United States is likely to be by the side of Madison, Jefferson and Adams
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 It IS certain that man with such a marvellous record will not be a humdrum President. At the same time, he Is far too level-headed to do anything rash.
 It predicts that the youngest of Presi- dents will prove to be one of the greatest
 The Daily Mail which. calls attention to the allegation that he is not a friend 10 Great Britain only to express it's dis belief in the same, says:
 Some of the sentiments Mir Roosevelt expressed a few weeks ago now seem to have been but the overflow of high spirits Tn the case of man in an ornamental position. No sooner does he feel the weight of office as the head of a matestic nation than he speaks with the calmness of true statesmanship."
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

usually accorded only on the death of royal personages. The troops wore crepe and the bands played dirges.
 Funeral Marches Played.
 Funeral marches were played in every church in the Kingdom. There was painful scene in St. -David's church. Mer- thyr-TydHl. The vicar, the Rev. Mir. Wykes while referring to the death of MT. Mckinley, swooned. He was carried in West Minister Abbey, where a memor- ial service will be held on the day of the funeral, said:
 '"The opening year of the twentieth cen- tury will live In our memory and in that of our kinsmen as one that drew us to- gether In the sacred brotherhood of sor- row. It will unite in firmer friendship two great nations"
 Similar tributes are recorded in dis patches from the British colonies.
 The morning papers again appear with heavily leaded borders. and are almost entirely devoted to MT. McKinley's death. No such extended tributes of sym pathy and respect ever marked the death of any person but a British sovereign. They certainly would not have been called out by the death of any continental ruler.
 In addition to almost endless success sion of dispatches describing the final scenes and filling many columns, several pages of each journal are given up to de- scriptions of the sympathy evoked at home and abroad, to extracts from ser- mons, speeches and editorials, and to ex- tended sketches of the careers of both
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL AT CANTON
Knights Templar Want to Turn Out 5000 Strong-Accom-
 modations Limited

Canton. O.. September 15.-Judge Wii- liam R. Day arrived home from Buffalo today and at a conference with Mayor Robertson arrangements for the funeral of President Mckinley in Canton were made.
 It was said that the Knights Templar of Ohio, of which the late President was a member, would turn out 5000 strong. Numerous offers of a similar nature from Knights Templar in various parts of the United States were received, but as these, if accepted. would place Canton in a congested condition, the matter was held in abeyance. About 200 people are expected in the official Washington party A second train will bring President Roosevelt and cabinet with representa- tives from both branches of Congress and probably the Supreme Court.
 The executive committee tonight re- ceived telegrams from the Colorado Troop of Denver and the Washington Troop of Pittsburg, Pa.. asking that they be per mitted to take part in the funeral. The committee decided that owing to the large number of Ohio troops it will be impossible to accommodate those from other states
 While no definite statement was made by the committee tonight it is believed the remains of President Mckinley will be taken direct from the train to the first M. B. Church.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

London, September 16.-It would be al- most impossible to record in detail the remarkable outburst of sympathy In Great Britain and her colonies over the death of President Mckinley, proofs of which are continually arriving here. Not only has King Edward commanded the court to go into mourning for one week, but wherever a public meeting of any kind has been held or wherever public man has had occasion to speak, express sions of horror and sympathy have been heard. In every place of public wor- ship yesterday from St. Paurs cathedral and Canterbury cathedral down, the preachers made special references to the terrible event. invoking Gods blessing upon the United States and the Ameri- can people. The church at Balmoral, whose bells had never before been used except on occasions of national interest, broke the custom and announced the event in the neighborhood.
 MT. Choate and the staff of the United States embassy, who again yesterday had their hands very full, attended ser vice at St. Pauls cathedral In the after noon. There were many other Americans in the congregation. Canon Scott Hol- land made a touching allusion to the martyred President and denounced the crime In the most severe language. In accordance with a special army order to the guards at St. James Palace and at all other points where guard was mount ed throughout the United Kingdom, hon ors were rendered yesterday to the mem ory of President Mckinley, such as are
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
BLACK DRAPERY
 INSTEAD OF COLORS
 ENFOLDS BUFFALO
Gay Decorations of Exposition City SuppIanted by Sombre Bits of Crepe and Sorrow is Every where Apparent Short Services Held
 at the MiIburn Mansion.

Buffalo, Y September 15Buao city decorations of the PanAmeean exposition gave symbol The black of the ciVs churches Bits of appeared every apparent the morning Delaware where the martyred President died.
 offered the dead body Only family and political pathetic the waiting eortege on the hrawney republic corese passed humanity bareheadd haI the body state this afternoon which had body the time 1t
  formed extended It, eray people had all ready passed waiting unfinished closed midnight estimated
 
 onesw stI
 body city morning. be military and Washington railroad. Mckinley Mckinley bravey during Rxey physician will be able al
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
JAR FROM CANNON
 BROKE WINDOWS
Men in Charge Put Under Ar rest-Obeyed Their Orders
 Despite Warning

Norfolk. Va, September 1B.-In obedi- ence to orders by Governor Tyler, all the batteries of the Virginia Volunteer Ar tillery was out this morning before sun rise for the purpose of firing every half hour until sunset in respect to the dead President One of these batterie. of Portsmouth planted its piece at the cor ner of Court and High streets right in the center of the city and in front of the Madison Hotel. At the minute of sunrise the first report roared out, and an in- stant later several windows In the ho- tel fell in shattered by the concussion. Police placed Captain Warren under ar rest, warning the batterymen that if the gun was fired again the whole troop would be arrested. The men having or ders from the Governor. determined to do their duty. so when the half hour had expired again the cannon roared. The po- lice arrested them all. At headquarters the matter was finally settled, and the battery moved its cannon to the water front. where the regular half-hour guns were fired until sunset.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16


 death was woe unspeakable. In the draw ing room to the right of the hall as President Roosevelt entered, the dead chieftain was stretched upon his bier. Forbearance Written on Hls Face.
 On his face was written the story of the Christian forbearance with which he had met his martyrdom. Only the thinness of his face bore mute testimony to the pa- tient suffering he had endured. He was dressed as he always was in life. The black frock coat was buttoned across the breast where the first bullet of the assas- sin had struck. The black string tie be- low the standing collar showed the little triangle of white shirt front. The right hand lay at his side. The left was across the body. He looked as millions of his countrymen have seen him save for one thing. The little badge of the Loyal Le- zion, the only decoration he ever wore. on the left lapel of his coat. was missing. And those who remarked 1t spoke of 1t. and after the body was taken to the city hall the little badge which he prized through life was place again where 1t had always been.
 The body lay In a black casket. Over the lower limbs was flung the starry ban ner he had loved so well. A spray of white chrysanthemum. flaming bunch of blood-red American Beauty roses and a magnificent bunch of violets were on the casket. That was all.
 Behind the head, against pier mirror between the two curtained windows. rest
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
CZOLGOSZ HAS
 NOT BEEN TOLD
Assassin is Ignorant of the Re- suit of His CoWardly
 Deed

Buffalo, N. T., September 15.-The as- sassin Czolgosz does not yet know that Presidest Mckinley is dead and probably will not know 1t until he Is arraigned for murder. He will be indicted by the grand jury probably tomorrow ana the case will be then immediately removed to the Supreme Court. The arraignment will take place in that court and will be very soon, the exact time depending on the time of the returning of the indict- ment. No further effort was made by the officers today to talk with Czolgosz, nor was the theory of poisoned bullets taken up by the police. They feel confident that when the bullets remaining in the re- volver are chemically examined, as they undoubtedly will be, no poison will be found on them. As to Emma Goldman, the situation stands unchanged, the po- lice holding there Is not sufficient evil dence on which to ask for her extradition.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

to the entrance of the Milburn house. Sec. together, and with bowed heads entered the house. Governor Odell of New York drove up with Representative Littaeur of New York. and following the Governor came Major-General Roe. commander. of the National Guard of New York, with his staff of aides all in fun uniform. SSc- retary Root walked to the house with MT. and Mrs. Sprague. at whose house he has been a guest Two and two. ions line of men of dignified bearing marched up to the house, the foreign comnhission- CTS sent to the exposition. and after them the state commissioners. With the for eigners was a colonel of the Mexican army in his full uniform of black with scarlet stripes and peaked gold-braided cap. Then came the other members of the cabinet in the city. Secretary Long, At torney General Knox. Postmaster-Gen- eral Smith, Senator Hanna, Judge Day. Governors Odell, Yates and Gregory: Representatives Alexander and Ryan, Major-General Brooke, E. H. Butler. H. H. Kohlsaat and many others.
 President Roosevelt Arrives.
 It was just eight minutes before the op- ening of the services when a covered ba- rouche drove up to the house, bringing President Roosevelt and Mir and Mrs. Wilcox, at whose home he Is a guest. The President looked very grave, and his face did not relax into a smile to the saluta> tions of those nearest the carriage, but he acknowledged the greetings silently and with an inclination of the head.
 As the President passed within the house and the services were about to be- gin, the long line of soldiers and sailors swung in columns of fours into Delawas. avenue, and formed in battalion front along the beautiful thoroughfare oppo- site the ho"se, and immediately facing it. They stood at parade rest with colors lowered", each flag wound about its stan and bound with crepe.
 The service had already been begun when there was Q chatter of hoofs down the avenue, and four high-stepping black horses came into view, drawing the hearse. It halted at the corner to await the conclusion of the services. Outside the house there was a half-hour of si- lence and waiting. Within the house of
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

ed two superb wreaths of white asters in the room.
 Two sentries-a sailor and a soldier guarded the remains.
 Mrs. Mckinley Sees Remains. The family had taken leave of their loved one before the others arrived. Mrs. Mckinley, the grief-crushed widow, had been led into the chamber by her physi- elan. Dr. Rixey, and had sat a while alone with him who had supported and comforted her through all their years of welded life. But though her support was gone, she had not broken down. She did not seem to realize that he was dead. Then she was led away by pr. Rixey and took up her position at the head of the stairs, where she could hear the services. Mrs. Hobart, the widow of the Vice Pres fdent during McKinley's first term; Mir Lafayette McWilliams of Chicago, Miss remained with her throughout. Other members of the family. MT. and Mrs. Ab- ner Mckinley, Miss Helen Mckinley, Miss Duncan, MT. and Mrs. Barber and Dr. and Mrs. Baer had withdrawn into the library to the north of the drawing-room in which the casket lay, and here also gathered other friends ven the service was held. ,s
 The friends and public ,tes of the dead President all had .portunity ----
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

tcontinued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

usually accorded only on the death of royal personages. The troops wore crepe and the bands played dirges.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Day Dawned cheerIess.

Day Dawned cheerIess.
 The day was grey and cheerless. At o'clock platoons of, police officers, mount ed and on foot arrived at the Milburn house, and were posted in details along the streets. For a block in each direction the streets were roped off.
 Gen. John Brooke. commander of the east, who was personally in command of all the forces participating in the escort, arrived at 10 o'clock. Around his left arm was wound heavy band of crepe. With him were his aides and a half-score ot other officers, all in fatigue uniform with the badge of mourning on their sleeves.
 At 10:30 o'clock the military and naval attachments took temporary station Tn West Ferry street, immediately around the corner from the Mllburn House. Firs. came Companies I and l.. of the Four teenth United States Infantry, under command of Capt. J. R. M. Taylor. Fol lowing them came company Of the Sew enty-third Coas. Artillery, now on duty at the Pan-Amer.can Exposition, in com mand of Capt. J. P Wcisser. These were the men who had been near the President tho moment he was shot and who took part in the otrusgle with his assassin. The national guard of tho State of New York was represented by picked companies from She Seventyscu,th and Sixty fifth Regiments. under command of Captain Howard Then fifty msr from the United States gurboat Michigan. under com, mand of Col L. T. Minnie, swung into position
 Marching Into Position.
 At their head marched a detachment Of marines in tiie.- dark blue uniforms. and with large g.lt-t-immed helmets. After them came the bluejackets with open. throatcd shirts. their loose black neck scarfs in sailor knots, with yellow leg gins and sailor hats. Sailors and marines marched with their short carbines at shoulder arms. The entire military and naval force formed in company front on West Ferry street, and thus awaited time for the services to begin.
 Meantime the members of the cabinet officials high In the government service, and near friends of the nnartyred Presi- dent began to fill the walks leading up
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Services In Macon.

Macon, Ga. Sept. 15.-All the churches of Macon joined in a memorial ser vice in honor of the late President in the largest auditorium in the city today, and 1t was crowded. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sung.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

Mir Mckinley and MT. Roosevelt. to- gether with "reminiscences, mostly accom- panied by portraits.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
THE KEY TO succEss

IF generally turned by the man who adYe-tissS ard keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
cate cIty ouatds WIIl oo.

Atlanta, Ga, September 15.-The Gate City Guard decided tonight to attend the funeral of President Mckinley.