davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-09-20
ONE sometimes wonders how it I,

ONE sometimes wonders how it is,
with the large volume of abuse which
lis directed ut Senator Hanna by his
|political opponents, that he preserves
|such large degree of popularity.
During the Record mans recent visit
lin Cleveland he took occasion to in
'quire Of all sorts of folks--among
them many tradc.unionists-as to
what the people of the Ohio metrop-
!0lis, the home of Mr.. Hanna, thought
|of him. Without exception, all spoke
|well of him. They said that Cleve-
land has no more public.spirited Cit
izen; that he employs thousands of
men, who are all well treated, and
that, of the many strikes that have
taken place in the great Lake Erie
city, not one OF them bas been by
Senator Hanna's employees. Is it not
true that great deal Of the RESPONSE
lbility for the bitterness of anarchists
against certain public men rests upon
those partisans who, for selfish pur-
poses. have maligned and misrepre-
!septed such public men until many
Iforeigpborn people believe that the
liberties Of America are about to be
|overthrown? During the last cam
;paign in this county more than one
American went about the county tell.
ing the German voters that, il Nc
Kinley should be elected, he would
turn the republic into a Kingdom.
This is fact, easily proven.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-09-20
sdent Mckinley the last few months of
) This life. Honest men Of all parties
SfOund that he was an UPRIGHT, and

sdent Mckinley the last few months of
ibis life. Honest men of all parties
found that he was an upright and
conscientious magistrate, and they
wished him we'll. 1t seemed that an
other ''era OF good feeling" such as
blessed the administration of Pres
5ident Monroe was about to prevail.
And must such man be doomed to
Idle by the foui hand Of an assassin?
Can it be that any one in form the i'm
eage Of his maker will strike such a
sgodlike personality in the dust? Strike
shim, too, while grasping his hand and
hooking into the face beaming with
Happiness because his. countrymen
swere happy and prosperous; into the
face unmarried by single line Of NAL.
i ice or i'll will; the kindly gentle, hap
. .py.natured face that smiled into his
own as he grasped the offered hand?
But it was even thus to be. With
; no thought Of the patriotism, the
! goodness, the Kindness Of his victim;
little recking that by his foul blow he
2struck at the system OF government of
seventy milliors Of people; caring not
for the delicate, loving invalid whose
life was bound up in that OF the one
who stood to her as the sturdy oak to
the clinging vine; with no conEidera-
3tien Of these things, or caring naught
afor them, the murderer did his cruel
work.
Was there ever more diabolical act?
! Lincoln was the victim of sectional
hate; Garfield was brought low by a
man made crazy by bitter political
! 5factionalism. But in the death OF
Mckinley there was no conceivable
motive. The president dead, the vice.
president steps into his place. In the
slanguage of Garfield, "God reigns, and
: the government at Washington still
Elves" The red nag Of anarchy is nc
farther to the front than before.
But, from this sad lesson, perhaps
: the American people will demand
athat punishment swift and sure shall
1 he meted out to those who counsel
assassination of our chosen rulers as
well as to those who actually do the
sbl0ody work. Perhaps the veil will he
lifted from the eyes of loyal native
: zand adopted Americans and they will
esee to it that the black-hearted bands
eof king killers from across the ocean
! shall find no further harbor in this
Enation. II such a desirable condition
Eshall be brought about, the sacrifice
sof the patriot and statesman who las
Ejust passed to his eternal rest will not
{have been in vain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-09-20

THERE should be a constitutional
.amendment-if one be necessary-al.
lowing the general government to have
authority to prosecute anarchists.
Then the government should procure
two islands. On one Of these the he
;.aaarchs should be put, and on the
,other the she's. That would prevent
the increase in numbers Of the blood.
Thirsty scoundrels, save as they man.
|aged to squeeze through Castle Gar.
den.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-09-20
Tho Enca ~ pm c,, {.

j The Record man attended the recent
sGrand Army encampment at Cleve-
: land. 1t was one Of the most largely
8attended yet held. The people OF
4Ohiu;B biggest city left nothing un-
Sdope in the way OF entertainment for
Ethe civil-war soldiers and sailors.
3The buildings were covered with flags
8and other decorations, and the elec.
stric light illumination at night was
sgrand, showing the great advance
Sthat is being made each year in adapt.
sing electricity to manifold purposes.
EThe Cleveland papers said it was esti.
anated that between 100000 and 70o,.
s000 strangers were in the city, which
Ewith the resident population, made a
atotal of about million. The princi.
Apal streets were so crowded during
Ksthe day and until midnight that it
AtOok considerable energy and patience
Sto crowd ones way through. In the
3great parade on "Wednesday about o.
OOO men were in line. accompanied by
3most Of the best bands in the United
Estates. The North Dakota depart.
ment-with their cockades of wheat.
heads with six or eight inches OF
fstraw attached, and their small
Rsheaves Of wheat bound with red
white and blue ribbons, and used as
guns in drill-provoked intense enthu.
siasm and prolonged cheering all
I!along the line Of march, and after the
parade the cockades and sheayes were
eagerly sought by people from the
Estates where wheat is scarce article.
: las usual, the day before the great pa.
= rade the ex-prisQaers Of war and the
{members of the Civll-War Naval
Veterans National Association pa.
Graded. The custom is to have this
aparade the day before the big parade,
ESQ that the participants may marcel,
with their respective departments the
following day. After the naval parade
sthe navy boys were invited to accept
Rthe courtesies OF the Cleveland Yacht
sClub at their clubhouse, floating
gpalace on the lake front. A banquet
was given them, with plenty to eat
sand drink. There was wine for the
wicked and ice water for the elect
$from prohibition North Dakota.
AFTER the banquet speeches were
tmade by Commander Rassieur, of the
sGrand Army, and others. Then the
Fmaster of ceremonies announced that
sCapt. Hobson was present and would
saddress the naval veterans. Capt.
Hobson made one Of the best patriotic
addresses that the writer has ever
ilistened TO-. After the speecl.making
s"the boys" fled by and shock the
4hand Of the gallant young officer who
| had in '98 sailed away In the darkness
Ito enter the enemy'S waters as a for
ilOrn hope, with death or capture by
sthe enemy certain. The, treatment
ereceiyed at Cleveland by the members
g0f the Grand Army will long be q
sgreen spot In their memory.
During the Mandan fair, last week,
/ the Bismarck base ball club beat
5the Fort y Yates boys twice. One game
the score was 10 " 3, and the other
lQ:taQ. Ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-09-20
Our president is dead. Ii seems

OUR president is dead. 1t seems
|almost impossible Of belief that the
!: kind and gentle being who but a few:
days ago was in the enjoyment Of per-;
! feet health, with prospect Of many
syears OF life before him, now lies al
dumb and silent clod. Struck down
sby the hand of an assassin! Impos,|
;sible! Can it be that in all this free;
land there has been found one being
lin human form who wished that Nc
Kinley might die? But there was one;|
land it has been reported in the papers,
THAT in few isolated instances some!
lone with the heart Of demon has
seconded that wish and gloritied the;
Iact that laid the choice Of the people;
Tin the dust.
And what could be the motive that;
would cause any one to desire the
death of such a man as McKinley?]
Every stage Of his noble life was an
3object lesson to teach Americans the
possibilities of their native or adopted
'country. He began life with no more
!of the surroundings Of wealth and
,power than are enjoyed by most Amer
ican boys. Next we find him leaving
school to risk his life beneath the
tstarry banners folds, that slavery
might be overthrown and the unity
OF his country preserved. Not as an
officer with large salary and much
!proWinence, but as an humble soldier
in the ranks, seeking like his conn.,
Irades to do his duty, and asking no.
further reward. Taken from the pol
lsition Of private to don an ofi1cer's|
uniform, not because of money or In!
|fuence, but because Of personal WORTH
Advanced In rank for bravery in bat,
tile against his country's enemies
The war closes; he retires to ciyil life!
and begins, like the myriad Of his conn.,
,rades, the struggle for existence. Pro-!
!moted from one civil ofiicial position]
to another because he filled each with
ability and without reproach, he final
'ly reaches the highest position within]
the gift Of. the American people. In]
this exalted Office he obtains and REL
|tains the personal good will and rel
spect ofall-regardless Of partyism-|
who come in contact with him. In|
every message sent to congress, in EVIL
cry little speech made by him to his;
'countrymen, there is found nothing!
but the language Of patriotism and:
love OF humanity, When a war which,
he had for some time delayed came.
upon us, he placed In positions oil
trust and command many honorcdl
leaders Of the section against which,
he Had fought in the civil war. ALI
Through the trouhlOus times of thei
last three years his every word and act;
have been conservative and we'll;
considered. He was ever eager to ad-|
VANCE what he believed to be the best;
Einterests Of his countrymen. His
manifest honesty Of purpose had con!
|yinced many Of his political opponents|
LOT his sterling worth Us man, and
few presidents have had more kindly
|and conside derate words said Of them BY;
pottton lewspa apers than had Presi,i
y =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
SHOT in SIDE
BY Her Sweetheart, But Wound
is Not Serious.
jealousy Causes Scrap" at EN-.
Pire And Miner Uses Savage
Rifle With Effect.

Jennie Campbell, col, was shot
IN the side by colored coal miner
named Couch, at Empire Monday
night. The weapon used was a
Savage rifle and the shot was fred
at close range.
It. seems that the parties had been
sweethearts for some time, but the
woman had recently been receiving
the attentions of another.
This enraged Couch and he at
tackled her with the result as stated.
Couch fred two shots and then
fed and had not been heard from
up to noon yesterday.
1t is believed that he is hiding in
county.
The ball made only a flesh wound
and the woman is not thought to be
hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
STUART YOUNG
Takes His Own Life AT Louis.
vile TO Escape Disgrace.
Short In His Accounts As City
Treasurer to the Amount
of SAG. 600.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. %. Stuart
Robinson Young, former City Treas
urer, former Assistant Postmaster
of Louisville, clubman, and bride
groom of but few weeks, took his
own life last night by shooting him
self through the brain with a 49,
caliber Smith 81 Wesson revolver.
Mr.. Young retired from Office
about ten days ago and an eXami-
tion of the accounts has revealed a
shortage Of about $4,000, though
the exact amount has not been Of
fcially ascertained. Although
friends stood ready to make good
every dollar, he was not able to
stand the threatened exposure.
For several days he had been
drinking rather heavily and was in
no condition when the crisis was
reached to endure the shame. In
this mood he rashly ended his lite
before his friends had an opportun.
ity to come to his assistance, al
though offers of help were made
when the first rumors of trouble be-
gan to circulate.
Mr.. Young was married last Au-
gust to Miss Bessie Wymond and
lived with his bride at the Louis
Vile Hotel
He was son of Col. Bennett H.
Young, was "a years old and a
graduate of Princeton College.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
AFTER COAL
And When Detected Knocks Down
L. & N. Brakeman.

Samuel L. Morgan, an L. s. N.
freight brakeman. was struck on
the head with rock or lump of
coal by an unknown negro in the
yards here at an early hour Tues
day morning and badly hurt. A
cash several inches in length was
cut and the loss of blood was con-
siderable. Morgan claims the man
" as attempting 10 steal coal from
his train when he came upon him,
and that when he ordered him away
the negro struck him. The negro
made.his escape.
While Morgan's injuries are very
painful they are not considered
serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
BRAMBURG. KLEEMAN.
rlarriage of a Young Nashville
Doctor TO Miss KIeeman.

DR.. Perry Bramburg, Ct Nash
vile, Tenn, and Miss Daisy D.
Kleeman were married last evening,
at the home of Mr.. Henry M. Fran
KEEL, on South Main street. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Lewenthal. II was very quiet at
fair, on account of recent deaths in
the family. The groom is promi-
nent young physician and a mem
Der of the faculty of the University
OF Tennessee,
His bride is a daughter Of MIR
VIM. Kleeman, Of clarksyilIa and 4
sister Of Mrs. FEapkel, az Yhese
home The aa rriag took place; Tht
yoiIh foaiSe Nfl 90 the iaisisibf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
QUIET MARKET.
But Little of The Weed Sold
This Week.
County Full of Loose Buyers And
Many Contracts Made CIarks-
Vile Getting Slice.

Sales OF the weed this week were
small and were made up principal
ly OF Jugs and common leaf Prices
were about the same as thoss Of last
weeks quotations.
Receipts we're also small. The
loose market is inactive, owing TO A
lack of stock, but this line Of the
business VIII improve materially as
soon as the weed begins to move.
The recent damp weather had the
effect OF bringing tobacco in moder,
ate order but the weed was so dry
that it soon got beyond the point Of
handling again. a real good sea
son is much desired by the farmers
as they are nearly all anxious to
put their crops Spon the market. I.
Buyers are out in full blast all
over the country and many crops
over Christian County have been
sold. Hopkinsville buyers bSxe
made many purchases in the co&Hk
ty, while GAINESVILLE dealers haze
also made some contracts in South
Christian.
Prices being paid range from Sc
to &c round. Some farmers havee'
been visited during the past week
by dozen buyers and all of theirs
offers were rejected. Va
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
NOrtOnviIIe Strikers Given Liber.
ty Without Bonds and Back
in Camp.
Soldiers Defied and Houses Being
Erected For Hundreds of
Agitators.

MadisoHville, KY, Nov. o. The
examining trial of the twenty-one
miners was called before County
Judge Hall yesterday. The prison
ers were all brought into court
guarded by Deputy Sheriffs. At
torneys Cliff Warddell, ]. Fleming
Gordon andLCounty Attorney Nor
row appeared for the Common
wealth; Judge r B. Bradley, Ever
EFT Jennings and Jerrold Johnson
represented the defendants.
Every man in the court room was
searched for weapons by the Deputy
Sheriffs.
After a conference between the
attorneys Of both sides which lasted
some time, Judge Hall released the
twenty-one prisoners on their per-
sonal recognizance to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court and answer
to any charge that may have been
found against them by the grand
jury.
This proposition was made by the
prosecution. The union officials
and their attorneys look on this as
big victory.
The charge against the miners is
collaborating and banding together
for the purpose of intimidating
nonunion miners. Only the prison
ers, attorneys, court officials and
newspaper correspondents were adj
mitted. A large crowd was in
town, attracted by the trial, but for
fear something might be done to
cause trouble it was deemed best to
refuse admittauce to everyone ex-
cept those interested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
DATILLO.D ATILLO.
Groom Recently From California
And Bride From Sicily.

Philip Datillo, who recently ar
rived here from California. and Mrs.
Mary Datillo, Of Sicily, were mar.
ried at the home Of Chas. Datillo,
brother Of the groom, last night.
Father Hill performed the ceremony.
The bride arrived in the city
from Sicily Wednesday. She was
the widow of the groom's uncle.
The couple will make their home,
here, where the groom is n age d in
the fruit business with his brothers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
McCORD.CLARK.
Country Couple Married Here By
DIR. Nourse.

Mr.. Ohio McCord, of the Crofton
neighborhood, and Miss Maud
Clark, of Pom, were united in mar
rage in the city Wednesday after
noon.
The wedding took place at the
residence Of DR. w. L. Nourse, the
officiating minister.
The young people are quite pop
ular in North Christian society,
The groom is brother of Rev,
Alex McCord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
List Of Tax SUPERVISORS.

Messrs. o. S. Parker, S. t. Fruit,
r. II. sRenshaw, }, X. Brame, Joe
H. Williams, Alex Gilliland and G..
A. Brasher have been appointed
supervisors Of taxes for Christian
county for the year 1902
They willsconyene at the Court
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
Judge HaII's course Unknown.

Judge Hall when seen this morn.
ing refused to say what action he
will take against the union miners
who have returned to Nortonville.
He said he did not have time to dis
cuss the question. 1t is known,
however, that he has a personal
representative at Nortonville inves-
the situation When this
man reports Judge Hall will make
known what action he will again
call on the miners at Nortonville,
whether camped in tents or in
houses, to dispense, and should they
fail to comply with his orders he
Will again call on Gen. Murray and
his troops to dispense them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
The Murdered Miner.

The death of Burt Williams, the
union miner, whose body was found
lying near the track of the Illinois
Central railroad not far from Nor
tonville, with a gunshot wound in
his body, is still worrying the au-
thorities. An inquest was held and
the verdict of the jury was that the
deceased came to his death from a
gunshot inflicted by unknown par.
ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
The strikers Hotel.

Fifty men are now at work on a
building at Nortonsville that will
accommodate FIVE hundred union
miners. The building will be erect
ed on the site of the old ampground
which was disbanded Sunday.
This ground, which consists of sew
eral acres, has been leased by the
union strikers.
1t is the intention of the union Off
Gals to build several more large
houses at Nortonvlle. When COM
Pleted these buildings will be occu-
pied by all the union miners and
their families in the strike district.
President Wood said that by Janu-
airy l he expected to have three
thousand people'at Nortonville, and
would make this place union head.
quarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
Hand Badly Cut.

Mr. Thurmond Richards, a clerk
for Shadoin & Curtis, fell from a
bicycle Wednesday and one of his
hands was quite badly cut. He
was riding in the store when he
lost control Of the wheel aud fell
+, az, n14l . elovo ease
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-26
will be of a Non-Poii.
ticaI Nature.
One Hundred and Fifty Guests
to be Seated.
Program Of Toasts Arranged--Ticke s
Now On Sale.

The banquet to be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. IL, the birthday anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln by the men,
bers of the Hamilton club, will be,
according to statement made by
one of the clubs officials, Friday,
strictly non.political affair.
The banquet will be served In the
dining room at the Buchtel Hotel and
covers will be placed 1t is announced,
for 150 persons. A larger number
than this would probably partake of
the banquet but 1t will be impossible
to accommodate them. Tickets for
seats are now on sale at tho various
banks In the city and also by the
members of the club.
! The general committee In charge Of
arrangements for the banquet con-
sists of Messrs. ]. g. Frank, u. A.
Hershey, George NJ. Anderson and
JOuutudu luyIOi, SetictiS VI IiV Niup'
Secretary Taylor has furnished to the
Democrat the following program of
toasts.
Hon. George W. Sieber, toastmaster,
abraham Lincoln" Hon. j. j. Sui
livan of Cleveland.
Politics and Business" Mr.. II. p.
Marvin.
Labor and Politics." Mr.. Archie
Sheehan.
"Arcnitect of Nation-The Republl
can Party" Prof. S, p. Orth.
Emancipation and Progress" Rev
Il. A. Jones.
Alexander Hamilton" Gen. Charles
Dick.
Music will be furnished by Stickle's
orchestra of 10 pieces and quartettt
consisting of Messrs. n, l.. Glover, n
A. Upham, G. w. Clark and w. G
, Findley.
The decorations, which will be very
, elaborate, will be made under thu
direction of Messrs. O.. II. Griffin, G
, IL. Kempel and IL. A. Kasson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-26
WALL STREET BOUGHT ANARCHIST"
BONDS.

About a year ago syndicate OF
Wall Street investors made n large
purchase of England's three per cent
bonds, issued on account of the South
African war.
Thereupon the Administration news
papers OF America, Special Guardians
Of the cause of Sound Money, and
Saviors OF the National Honor, pro-
ceeded to boast of how under the
benelcent operation Of the Single
Gold Standard, America had thrown OF
the shackles OF her obligations and
was becoming II creditor nation.
The first interest coupons upon the
bonds natured fortnight ago, and
the owners clipped them Off and sent
them TO England for payment, expect
ing TO receive the full three per cent
named In the bonds. Imagine then
surprise when Great Britain paid only
two per cent upon the coupons ana re
tained the remaining one per cent Il
satisfy the English income Tux law
II would he difficult TO state In wha
particular the Wall Street financleri
were the more piqued and chagrlned
Whether by the discovery that the.
had been buncoed out of their ont
per cent, or by the startling revela
tion that they had unwIttlngly In
vested their hard dollars in a lot o
anarchist income tax bonds,
There is no alternative. however
but 10 accept their two per cent an
look as pleasant as they can.
But the dense silence nowadays O
the AdmInistration's newspaper choru
upon the subject Of American lnyes
ment abroad is something wonderf,
TO contemplate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-26

The fact that Uncle Sam has had
to pay 500, 900 for the blunder Of the
Paris Peace Commission In failing 20
include the islands OF Sibutu ana
Cayagan in the treaty cedlng the
Philippines to America, Is causing the
Administration TO he censured, even
by Its friends. The Commission IN
cludcd enough islands In the treaty,
however, to make great deal of
other trouble and expense for Uncle
Sam.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-26
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and
on it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich, When
it fails, take SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil, 1t sets the
whole body going again--mar
woman and child.
Wen send you lsile,o try, u you like,
SCOTT g. BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York