davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

One of the bravest men that ever
shouldered a musket in defense of
his country and for the freedom of an
oppressed race was William McKin-
ley, Jr., of Ohio, who made a rep
utation in the great Civil war that
eventually landed him in the White
House, and which made him more
friends among the emancipated
slaves and their children than any
other public character since the
death of Lincoln, was saved from al
most instant death by a member of
the self same race, for whose free
dom he barred his breast to the enc
my's bullet, for as assassin Czolgosz
was in the act of shooting the presi-
dent third time, one Parker, a Of
gantic Negro, struck him a fearful
blow, which knocked him to the
ground, and before he had time to
again shoot he was overcome by Par
ker and the crowd. It was purely
from patriotic motive that prompt
ed Parker to protect the president,
but in doing so he returned the
president and the country at large
some slight reward for the multiplied
thousands of men who gave up their
lives on the battlefield for the free
dom Of the Negro Of this country.
Already the government officials
have sent out presons to inquire af-
ter Parker, and to make some pro-
vision for him and his family for all
time to come. Whether the man
will prove equal to the emergency, SC
far as receiving official recognition.
remains to be seen, but there is nc
doubt but that he will be amply pro-
vided for in some way by the patriot
| ic citizens Of this country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

Czolgosz denies having any accom-
plice in the preparation of his ne
farious deed, but the fact that have
subsequently leaked out do not veri-
fly his statement. 1t begins to look
as though he not only had an accom-
plice, but it was understood by every
anarchist association that this man
was to assassinate the PRECEDENT. 1t
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

Despite the fact that the attempt
ed assassination Of President McKin-
ley is the third president that has
been shot down, there are no laws on
the statute books of the United
States whereby such criminal may be
punished commensurate to the crime
committed. In other words. the
United States as country cannot
punish this wretch Czolgosz, and it
can only depend on the courts of the
state of New York to punish the
the man, and should the president
live, term Of ten years in the state
penitentiary would be the extreme
limit Of his punishment, and perhaps
some Democratic governor might
pardon him before he had half serv-
ed out the time imposed upon him
by the trial judge. 1t is the duty of
the coming congress to take up this
matter as soon as it has assembled
and pass laws making it treaon in the
first degree for any man to attempt
the life Of the president or any mem
Der of his cabinet. If it be found
that the constitution Of our country
is so constructed as to make that i'm
possible, then it is the duty of con-
gress to submit a constitutional
amendment to be ratified by the va
rious states Of this government to
that effect. An amendment should
likewise be submitted to the various
states Of this government for their
respective ratification making anar-
chism, as it is commonly taught by
anarchists in many Of the Eastern
states, reasonable crime. Such per-
sons as Emma Goldman and those of
her ilk and stripe should be banished
from our country or suffer the pain
and penalty of death if they remain
herein, A stitch in time always saves
nine, and if the United States does
not wish to undergo the same exper-
fence as has Spain, France, Russia,
Germany and other European coun-
tries with anarchism, then she had
better take up this matter at once
and treat it from criminal stand
point. The hordes of bowling he'll
lians who have congregated in New
Jersey where they disseminate their
damnable doctrines against the peace
and dignity Of this country should
be broken up, root and branch, not
only broken up, but they should be
driven from the shores of our coun-
try.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

But few months ago Mrs. Nc
Kinley, the presidents wife, appar-
emily lay on her death bed in San
Francisco, and for the presidents
sake and for the noble woman that
she is, the nation was greatly in
terested in her recovery. During
her long illness at that point, the
president never left her side, and
though she has been an invalid for
many years, Mr.. Mckinley has been
as faithful and as tender with her
as human hands could be. It was
thought that the announcement
that he had been shot would prove
fatal to her, but she bore up brave
ly under the circumstances and has
been equally tender since he has
been shot, in nursing him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13


Leading men of the nation have
assembled at Buffalo and discussed
the presidents condition with bat
ed breath, and but one idea prevail
ed and that was to the effect that
the life of the president would be
spared and he be restored to health.
His physicians are hopeful and are
now sending out bulletins that the
danger line has been passed and
that unless some unexpected com.
pication sets in there is no doubt
but that he will recover and be
able to again take up his duties as
executive ruler of this country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

Who was the man to assassinate
one so much beloved by the great
mass Of citizens of this country?
What motive could have prompted
him to do this? Has the miscreant
been caught, and if caught has he
been tortured to death by the excit-
ed citizens? If not, why not? These
were all questions that passed from
mouth to mouth as those American
citizens discussed the situation be-
tween the times that the different
bulletins were being posted, as to
every momentary condition of the
president, and the whereabouts OF
the awful criminal that committed
the deed. It was soon learned tina.
one Leon Czolgosz, a Polish anar-
chist, had wilfully, deliberately and
maliciously twice shot the president
while shaking hands with him at the
public reception at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition. While holding the
presidents right hand he shot him
with his left hand, and then all but
escaped in the excitement that fol
lowed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

it should the president die at
this time.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13
A Rare Opportunity

The opportunity place few dollars where will bring
large returns and be long about one indeed and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

Throughout the entire realm Of
the United States brave hearts wept
wells Of water last Friday, when the
news flashed over the wires, "Presi-
dent Mckinley has been assassinat-
ed" Not only were the citizens of
this country shocked on account Of
this startling announcement, but the
citizens of all christendom were
thrown into a state Of fervid excite
ment over the assassination Of the
chief executive of the greatest repub-
lie the world has ever seen. To hear
of the assassination of the ruler of
any country, who has been made
such by the popular will Of the peo-
pie, must naturally produce intense
excitement, and such would be dou-
bly, true Of the United States, and
especially among her own citizens.
About the bulletin boards last Fri
day great throngs Of excited men,
women and children collected to
learn the very latest news concerning
their beloved president; to learn if
he was yet dead; and if not, to learn
if there was a single ray Of hope for
his recovery. Nothing save the aw-
full announcement Of an impending
war could have brought forth such
an excited throng Of humanity as the
announcement that the chief execu-
tive had been assassinated, and that,
too, without cause.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

The announcement that the would
be assassin was a foreigner and an
anarchist, did not serve to pacify the
excited boards Of humanity to any
great extent. It rather added fuel
to the flames, and the anti-foreign
feeling among all the Ameri-
cans so assembled was very pro-
nounced-so pronounced that it
would have been exceedingly danger
Gus for any man Of foreign blood to
have made the fact known at that
particular moment. Under the
teachings and misrepresentation Of
the anarchistic leaders, such as the
notorious Emma Goldman, whose
whereabouts the detectives were try
ing to locate, with the view Of con-
Meeting her with the plot Of assassin
ating the president, these anarchists
have learned to gloat over the assas-
sination of the chief rulers of lands,
and they commit their dastardly
deeds without fear or remorse Of
what the consequences may be to
them as punishment for their crimes.
Three times in the history Of this
country have the chief executives
been shot down by foreign anarch-
lists, and the patience Of the Ameri-
can people is almost exhausted, and
an effort will be made from now on
to wipe out every trace Of anarchism
wherever it is found in any spot or
community of the United States.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-13

Three times within the average
lifetime of the American citizen,
thirty-five years, has this nation been
shrouded in grief over the assassina-
ton Of the chief executive Of the
country. 1t is a most remarkable CO.
incidence that each time a president
has been slain, it has been done by a
man who voted and affiliated with
the Democratic party. Yea, it might
be said that each time a president
has been slain it has been at the
hands of foreigner. Though John
Wilkes Booth was a Southerner by
birth, he was at that time so COM
pletely alienated from the United
States that he might be rightly class
ed a foreigner. Guiteau, who shot
President Garfield, was likewise an
anarchistic foreigner. 1t now trans
pires that President McKinley's slay-
er is also an ignorant foreigner, who
is unable even to read or write the
English language. All Of these men
are unalterably opposed to the Re
publican party and have voted on all
occasions for the Democratic nomi-
nees, either directly or indirectly.
Talk about DISTINGUISHING voters on
account of being too ignorant to cast
an intelligent ballot, but it was nev-
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

Parties having farm or timber lands,
or any real estate whatever, for sale, can
yet the benefit of having their lands ad-
yertised free Of charge by listing same
with us. Commission low.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

the Willamette Valley you couldn't find
a better bargain. The owner netted
5000 from the 10 acres of hops the past
season.
403 acres OF fine prairie land, miles
southeast Of Junction City, on the river
raad, and 10 miles north Of Eugene;
500 eeres under cultivation; TO acres
fine hard wood timber; residence and
two barns; but little gravel; 12-acre
orchard; well fenced. Can be divided
east and west so MS to give each half
part OF timber. Will be divided or sold
as whole to snit. Price $50 per acre.
This is the old Halin farm, and is woith
$50 an acre.
500 acres, 2ls miles southwest of juno
ton; go acres under cultivation; 80
acres timber, oak and ash; waterel BY
the Long Tom and several salall lakes;
over 10 miles OF ience, divided into 10
fields and pastures; could be divided
into farms and each one could have il
good road all graded and gfaveled all the
way TO Junction City; S stock harns
40x50; barn 60x72s blacksmith shop,
has scales, wagon she'd and machine
she'd; out buildings and dwelling
house Of rooms, good as new, cast 5000; /;
two orchards, all kinds of truit and her-
ries Price, $li per acre. Easy terms,
A great bargain.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
nnling.

For many centuries the hordes oi the
Orient have subsisted upon rice, to the
exclusion Of ether food staples, Natu-
rally they have grown little tired. Of
the monotony-~who would not after a
thousand years?--and the Introduction
Of American -four has produced reyo-
lntion Of diet. cling excellent, cheap
aud palatahle, the more tho Chinese
use onr flour the more they want it, and
il seems only a question of time until
rice IL supplan,ed by wheat nour, which
contains more nearly the needed pro-
portions OF CLUTTER, protein and fat, the
three great essentials for human exist-
ence. The many uses 10 which Ameri
can Iour can be put has been y reyela-
ton 10 the Chinese, and it's economical
side appeals TO him most strongly, eince
he can sell his rice TO the outside world,
and buy our -four for one.half the cost Of
his staple.
In 1850 there were exported TO the
Orient only 4l80m barrelq OF -four; in
1890 this had grown to 1000 900 barrels,
With increased ocean tonnage, fairer
tariffs by the carriers as against wheat,
reduction by reciprocity or special treaty
OF ile flour duties now imposed at foreign
ports, the milling may be preserved to
the Pacific Coast, rather than done by
the foreigner. Oregon now possesses
1856 -four mills, WITH daily capacity oi
1900 barrels, Of which e,Q00 barrels are
ground exclusively forthe export trade
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
B. s. Hyland
& Co,
Real Estate Dealers,

Have the following farm lands for saie.
Any inquiries in regard to same will re-
ceiye prompt attention
80 acres Of the finest land in Lane
county, one mile east OF Junction City.
This land is all in glass but Az acres.
Price $50 per acre.
l6O.acre farm four miles east Of Har-
risburg, in Linn county; l40 acres in
cultivation young orchard new house,
fair barn plenty Of water $25 per acre.
100 acre farm, 2iS miles east Of Har-
risburg; $50 acres in cultivation; bal
ance meadow; good improvements
house, barn, orchard; IL miles to
school house. $25 per acre.
200 acres OF good level farm land,
three miles south from Harrisburg
about III acres in cultivation: 80 asres
lin light timber; 10 acres in hops; splen-
did orchard of 4 acres school house lI
miles distant. This farm is we'll fenresl
and plenty of water. The property liaA
been previously held at SO }M pcr acre.
| II can now he purchased for SO Ii you
were to look the length and breadth O
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
can Yoa Answer Thls 2

What Is the best, quickest, cheapest
and most comfortable wny to reach
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, or, in
fact, any other point East2 When do
YOU leave homer What is the rate2 Do
You change cnrs2 Whatabout meals?
II You are going East you should and
can, know all this by merely making o
written request on
II. w. FOSTER,
Ticket Agent Burlington Route, corner
Third and stark SITS Portland, Or,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
Pianos and Organs.

We are receiving fine new Pianos and
Organs direct'froni tiie factories at Bos-
ton New York and Philadelphia. Our
pianos are bought at special cash dis.
count. We are tho sole representatives
for Oregon, and by these methods can
sell you fine Piano or Organ cheaper
than any one.
We have pianos with full metal plate,
full extension duet desk for from 1926
up. All our goods are warranted by
Kohler and Chase, the oldest and largest
Mutic house on the coast, Instruments
sold on installments. Come In and sec
them. NORRIS & CRAw,
9th Str, Eugene.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
AS Bill Nye said

about kissing 4 pretty girl,
"ii you begin advertising for business,
don't try to grab II at onco. Take your
time, It's there. F"
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
School Report
Ihe 9th month Of The school year

Roll OF HoSoR. Room minnie
Tracer, Chester Nichols, Emmett Blew,
Anda Calvert, Josio Moorhead, Beulah
pitney, Claud Wilkinson. Room s.
Bertha Houston, Agnes Becker, Leilah
Tracer, Hottie Archibald, Chesncy Hol-
gate, Nellie Thorton, Gusse Bruetting,
Earl McMartin, Ada Powell, Elna ST
bert. Room 2---Audry Howard, Cora
Houston. Room l--Lela Holgate, E,thel
Kirk, Norma Mckay, Harvey Moore,
Stanley Thomson, Roy Darneille, Es-
tel.a Moore, Agatha Becker, Walter
Thomson, Oracle Gilmore, IRA Ruff,
Val Farrier, Katherine Archibald, Bes.
sic Wallace, Chester Coon, Clara sam.
uels, Genevieya Samuels, Mary Houston,
James Meats.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

Read d, s, Hyland 4 Co, Is ad. in this
issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
GENERAL W. W. WADE.
Brownsville States Graphic.l

States Graphicl
Mr.. j. d. Senter, Of Humboldt,
has retired from the race for at
torney-general, which fact leaves
Gibson with only one candidate,
Gen. W. W. Wade, who will, of
course, get his own county practic-
ally solid. In this connection, it
is only simple justice to General
Wade to say he will have practic-
ally no opposition, for his record
as encouragement has been one Of
singular industry and energy, and
rare devotion to his sworn duty.
The voluntary withdrawal Of Mr..
Senter is a forcible recognition of
General Wade's satisfactory service
and of his wide popularity as an
official. He is just closing his
first full term, and in view Of his
splendid record, it is generally con-
ceded that he is entitled to an en-
dorsement at the next election.
His superior legal qualifications,
his energy in the prosecution of
the work of his Office, and his fear
less and conscientious discharge of
his sworn duty without regard to
who it helps or hurts, have given
him front rank among the best
attorneys-general the State ever
had.
The States Graphic feels that in
saying this much about General
Wade it voices the sentiments Of
the Democrats of Haywood County
without hardly an exception, and
that with law-abiding citizens all
over the judicial circuit he will be
a tower of strength. General Wade
is in favor of the enforcement of
the law without fear or favor, and
in this fact lies the reason for his
popularity among all law-abiding
people. He has made a splendid
record and should be reelected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
GAMDEN'S largest grocery HOUSE.
T. }. DODD,
PROPRETCR-
Our Trade

Is heavy, and it is said that we
sell more Groceries than any
other firm in the city.
Well, this is not surprising.
The fact is, we buy in larger
quantities than any other house
in town. This and catching dis
counts enables US to sell you
cheaper
Just come around and try us
one time-and then you'll keep
coming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
Listen I!

We bought 1900 pounds of
pure Leaf Lard several weeks
ago when the price was down.
The result is we can sell you this
lard at 10 cents per pound-just
what it is now worth in the
wholesale market.
We can sell you -four from
$3.50 to S. 40 per barrel.
We have an entire carload of
Fleur de Hungroise Flour en-
route from st. Louis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
Huntingdon.

Umpire Win Walters; scorers,
Joe Cooper and Eugene Travis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
Are You Interested?
Assured that all our readers should take at leas
one paper from a metropolis or great marke
center, we have arranged to furnish
The Chronicle
AND
The Weekly American
FOR SI.35,
FOR $I.35.

HyOur subscription is sent in at once you will
be entitled to a guess in the Americans great
contest, awarding prizes amounting to 500 to
the subscribers who correctly, or more nearly,
guess the total number of ticket admissions into
the Buffalo exposition on Presidents day, about
June 20, 1901.
The American lisa high-class, clean newspaper.
with news columns and departments of interest
to every one in any walk Of life Send for sample
copy to the Weekly American, Nashville, Tenn.
Under this clubbing offer you get THE CAM
DEN CHRONICLE one year, a guess in the prize
contest and the Weekly American 80 cents for
81 .35.
This may mean $500 TO you.
This is for cash subscriptions only. All sub
scnptions must be sent through THE CHRONI-
Gle Office
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17

At night the Claude Hudson
Concert Band marched to the Mel
ton Hotel and serenaded the team.
Mr.. Wilson made a very appropri-
ate speech Of thanks which was we'll
received. Then Mayor Rye was
called for and made one of his char
acteristic talks which was heartily
cheered He said that he had been
interrupted in a game of cards in
the hotel Office in which he was
trying to regain the reputation lost
by the Camden ball team.
An informal reception was after
wards held at the hotel compli-
mentary to the visiting team.
AS before stated they were an
excellent set of fellows and we hope
to have them come again.
1t is probable that Camden will
challenge the Huntingdon team at
an early date and try it over again,
and they have the sincere assurance
from the Huntingdon boys that
they will be treated with every
courtesy of which Carroll County
hospitality is capable.
The players and their positions
are as follows:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17

Piles are not only most painful,
but also very dangerous, as the in
famed nodules are very apt to take
on malignent action and cancer of
the rectum is produced They
should be cured. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure the
most obstinate cases. Price, SO
cents in bottles. Tubes, Is cents
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
Cigars.

The largest and best line in
town. We have just bought and
placed in our house several
thousand Of the very best Cigars.
We buy them by the thousands,
and that's the way we are going
to sell 'em.
Our Cigar department is now
equipped with an electric light
er.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-17
Fruits.

Large punches of Bananas +
nice and ripe.
Oranges--the good and sweet
kind.
Choice Apples, and all other
fruits the market affords.