davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

my side, and palpitstson OF tho heart.
Ny feet We're nearly always cold and
had a dreadful cough.
"Wheneyer I feel the least allment
shall retarn to my friend Peruna. There
Is nothing that can say that would be
too good. when began taking Peruna
I was at home in Virginia sick, but now
I am well. thanks to Dr. HaTtman's Pc
runa."-Msttie l. Cook.
Tie Praise OF a Z. 5. Senator's VITA
Mrs. +. F. Warren, wife OF the late
Governor and now United States sena-
tor +. r. Warren, OF Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial 70
the value OF Peruna. She says;
"I an never without PsruEa either
10 my home or In my travels. II IL
truly a greaf triumph Of scientific red
iciGe. am constantly, troubled with
coughs, colds, etc, bur thanks 70 your
good medicine, Peruns. GIwsys fad
a prompt cure. believe no Ese1icine
ever brought before fhe public has
effected so many permanent cures as
Pernna. "---Mrs. +. +. Warren, 1913
Wyoming street, Washington, d. C.
The diseases most common IN summer
are those Of the stomach, bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy that
cures all the catarrhal arrangements of
these organs should certainly be cen
sidered a household necessity during
warm weather. Peruna is such rem
edy. A book Of testimonialss containing
hundreds Of cures, sent free &c any ad-
dress.
DR.. S. 3. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman sanitarium, colum bnss o. viii
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
to women free during the summer
months. All letters for advice gwen
prompt and careful attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

high honor of conveying the cordial and
sincere thanks Of the president for his
kind message. adding that the president
was exceedingly touched by the evidence
Of friendship ana saying that the sympa-
thetic words of the great ruler of Russia
had been received in America with the
utmost gratitude and most profound re-
spcct Of the entire nation.
Subsequently, the department Of state
instructed me to acknowledge the receipt
by Secretary Gage of n. DeWitte's mes
sage. This did in note to n. De Witte
in which 1 conveyed Mr.. Cages gratifca-
ton. thanking him declared that the tel
egram had been received in America with
greater pleasure because he not only eX-
pressed his own sentiments of friendship
which were always welcome in tho Jni-
TED States, but added new proof of the
amicable relations always existing be
tween the people of the United States and
the Russian nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
|. MISS LEONA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,
MISS LEONA MATHIS writes from
HI 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,

MISS LEONA MATHIS writes from
Hi 1913 18th ave., South, Minneapolis,
Minn., as follows:
fI cannot say enough in praise OF Pc
runa as 4 splendid tonic. ] suffered for
four months with indigestion and cs-
tarrh Of the stomach. My food wouid
not digest properly; lost flesh sHd be-
came very nervous. Nothing helped
me until tried Peruna. This brogghf
health back TO ne.
"Since that time (nearIy a year ago), I
have taken a few doses off and on when
felt badly and it helped me at once.
Peruna seems to relieve the system from
all the III effects generally produced by
illness and seems TO i'll . long felt
Gant.D-Leona Mathis.
Was Never Tn Such Splendid Condition.
Mrs. S. Reina, GARY, Fla, writes;
AT am one OF tie healthiest women in
the State Of Florida. Ny appetite is
great. 1 was never in such splendid con-
1ition in my life before. Before I began
taking Peruna and Manalin, / would eat
about four times q week-now I eat
about seven times q day. was the most
nervous person you ever saw-would cry
and worry myself and everyone else.
couldn't sleep at all and now sleep
splendidly.
81 have a friend here that has been in
bed for four years. She took your medi-
cine and is now doing her own work.
Mrs. s. Reina.
Miss Matte L. Cook, Tskoma Park,
u. c., writes:
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed 10 do. It has given me
perfect health and strength. When I
wrote you first had systemic catarrh,
my nose had been sore FOR three years
in the right side, I had been bothered
with a choking for a year, had pains in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
JUSTICE?
BASTARD ASSASSIN PROBABLY
WILL BE ELECTROCUTED.
District Attorney Penny VIII Bring
Czolgosz to Trial Soon.

Czolgosz to Trial Soon.
Bpffalo. Sent 1.-THE Commercial says:
District Attorney Penny today took steps
to bring Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of
President Mckinley to an immediate trial
for that crime.
on Monday morning Mr.. Penny will
present TO the county court grand jury
now in session. the evidence of the das-
tardly crime and there is not the slightest
shadow Of doubt that Leon Czolgosz viii
be indicted for murder in the first degree.
County Judge Edward K. Emery viii
Immediately receive the report of that in
dictment from the grand jury. District
Attorney Penny viii at once move that
the Indictment be transferred to the su-
preme court for trial as capital ofienses
cannot be tried in the county court. Judge
Emery viii grant the desired order Of
transfer Then Czolgosz can be arrang-
cd to plead to the indictment on Monday,
September %. 1t is not known that he
viii be arraigned on that day but that is
the earliest day upon which the prisoner
can be brought before the court as at
present there is no session Of the supreme
court. On September %, Justice White
VIII convene tba- regular September term
of part three OF the supreme court. which
part IS set aside for the trial of criminal
cases. Should the murdered inform the
counsel and that he has no means with
which to employ one. the court win be re-
CURED 10 assign an attorney TO defend the
prisoner upon the trial OF te indictment
for murder.
District Attorney Penny Is perfectly
convicted Of the crime of murder in the
first degree-that is. that the crime was
deliberate and premeditate5-and the
penalty for which, under the laws Of
New York state, is death by electrocu-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
DEATH RESULTED FROM
GANGRENE POISONING
CONTINUED from First Page

nouncement was due to the very hasty ex-
animation made at the time Of the shoot
.ng when the question was no much as
TO the exact location of the wounds as
to that OF saving the presidents life
The reports speak of q lack Of evidence
Of repair work or the part Of nature.
Won't you explain just what bearing this
had on the case at fssue?"
BY that statement We mean mat the
general system Of the patient failed 10
respond TO the demand upon Il for a re-
rival from the shock suffered BY the
shooting. Il was due probably TO a low
state of vitality. not 10 poor health. ni-.d
YOU. bat 10 a system thai was run down
and needed rest and recuperat ton.
'.The. repor- SAYS the heart wallis were
were thin. was this condition peculiar
10 the president or IS It a common com
piainto Did the use ct smoking tobacco
by the president have any important bear
ing on the case9
"A man whose heart walls are very
thin is usually. one who leads q cedentary
Hfe and whose heart gets no great
amount q exercise. This organ. ike any
other. REQUIRES active exercise 20 keep II
IN urUreT ErnllL.HtA- 80 tAl-si- -AlE ffIt-l-
dents heart was sufficient Tor him IN
his ordinary business Affairs ~ life. when
no strain was required When extraora-
mary eHorts were necessary the heart
was unabIe 70 meet them
t..co. 7 dent think the smoking habit
affected the presidents hsart 20 the ex-
tsnt ~ making IL figure IN the result of
his case lie was no- 2 great SMOKER and
at one tine ne ever considered the pro-
priety ~ perrr.t.ing MIN - have q CIGAR.
srt has been saeg asted. L'r- Mann that
The bullet which went iuto TIE press dents
abdomen vas aisenef ard shiA waH vhat
csasE Geath 10 sos fa-ak tarre is ans
hssfs fsr fhe rerortst Has askess
sire eatho1s 4 tae aasse
Rave resolved q uaml-r ~ le'egrsr1s s1l
lstte-s alleEsf1E t3lzt fHe d4let uas Hss-
aaes Ur Maan rs
M E utr Hs
4 1harai.t ~ ter
,iaa ~ ths renssrs taiiers q fae
srl ssh - -
rr+ szsen rasf
z~z TEss = r -fsrsTi-1tie l-ses1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

''Fhe territorial officials of Oklahoma,
in behalf Of all the people Of the territory
unite with me IN extending their heartfelt
sympathies and expressing their deep sor-
row al the great calamity that has befal-
len the nation in the death Of our beloved
president and chief. Hon. William Nc
Kinley. and through you as their official
head. desire 10 specially tender their sym
pathies to the stricken wife and family.
CSigned) WILLIAM JENKINS.
Governor"
The governor also issued a proclama.
tion calling upon the entire territory to
unite IN observing the occasion and or
dering all public buildings draped. Every
building and residence in Guthrie is drap-
ed and flags are at half mast all over the
city. 4 union memorial service will be
held SUNDAY night at the Brooks theater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
MRS. M'KINLEY
HEARS AWFUL TiDINGs OF DEATH
WITH BRAVE HEART.
Remains Quietly in Her Room With
Heavy Laden Soul.

NIiIburn House. Buffalo. Sept. Alt is
definitely learned today that il was Mrs.
Barber, Mrs McKinley's sister. who
broke the news of her great loss to the
stricken wife. She went from the bedside
of the dead president to the wife, whose
condition was such that it seemed best
TO remove her from the sick room before
the end
Mrs. Mckinley is occupying a large,
south room in the Milburn house over
looking Delaware avenue and Ferry
streets. Through the drawn shades the
early morning light was breaking
when Mrs. Barber told her that the
sleep into which the president had pass
ed would know TO awakening. Mrs. Nc
kinIey, whose extreme deIicacy was for
years the presidents one great sorrow.
received the news with unexpected calm
ness, and at once acquiesced in the re-
quest Of her physician and family 10
leave the details of the sad ceremonies in
which the entire nation is to join in the
hands Of the Official and personal friends
who are assembled.
All day lonG she has remained quietly
in her room, stricken TO the soul but
bravely bearing her sad burden, be-
cause she knows The Major" as she
lovingly calls the late president. would
bid her to do SO. DR.. Rixey, who for
years has guarded her from all exclte.
ment. and was in constant atten lance
during her recent illness in San Fran
cisco. is much encouraged by ;he way
she is bearing UP at present, although it
is quite possible the strain Of tnc nnxt
twenty-four hours may make it desirable
for her to return with her sis-~r t. Can
ton to avoid the serious sta "a c. 4
state funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley, Mrs.
Lafayette McWilliams Of Chicago, Mrs.
Duncan and Miss Helen Mckinley, the
presidents sisters, Mrs. Barber and Miss
Barber OF Canton, and Mrs. Myron T.
Herricks relieve each other in ministering
to Mrs. McKinley's few wants and in
trying to fortify her for the ordeal to
come.
Mrs. Hobart. widow of the late vice
president, who called this morning, ac-
compaHied by her young son. Garret A.
Hobart, Jr.. is the only person outside of
the family party above mentioned thus
far admitted to Mrs. McKinley's pres
enee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

The doctors tell us they
cannot cure every case Of
asthma with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. They say it is the
best thing for relief and that
it often completely cures.
We are willing to take their
word forit, are you?
After having spent hundreds of
dollars trying to be cured OF my asthma,
] now rely entirely on Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for the relief OF the severe
paroxysms Of coughing. tits the best
medicine for this ] can find"
Geo. w. Stout, Sacramento, Cal.
zsc., sac, sl.oo. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Asss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
EMPEROR
WILLIAM OF GERMANY SENDS A
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.
Prays That Mrs. Mckinley May Be
Granted strenqth in This Hour.

Dantzic. Sept. 1A-Emperor William sent
the following dispatch today:
ITO Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo.
Her majesty, the empress, and myself
beg you to accept the expression of our
most sincere sorrow in the loss which
you have suffered by the death of your
beloved husband. felled by the ruthless
hand Of a murderer. May the Lord who
granted you so many years Of happiness
at the side of the deceased, grant you
strength to bear the heavy blow with
which lie has visited you.
(Signed) WILLIAM J. r.
Emperor William also sent the following
dispatch to Secretary Hay:
L am deeply affected by the news Of
the untimely death Of President 8IcKin-
ley I hasten TO express the deepest and
most heartfelt sympathy of the German
people to the great American nation.
Germany moUrns with America for her
noble son who lost his life whilst he was
fulfIHng his duty to his country and
people.
(Signed) "WILLIAM 7. R."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
STEEL STRIKE SETTLED.
idle Laborers VIII Be Ordered Today
to Return to Work.

New York, Sept, 1.-THE great steel
strike. which began on June 80. was
brought to an end at conference today
between the leaders of the Amalgamated
association and officers of the subsidiary
companies of the United States Steel
corporation.
An agreement was signed, under which
the men will return to work in the mills
that have been idle, on Monday morn
ing. The announcement was made at the
office IN this city of the American Tin
Plate company, where the conference was
held.
The full lterms Of the settlement were
not divulged, and it was announced that
this was in accordance with an agree
ment between the parties to the confer
ence, to the effect that no statement
would be made until President Shaffer.
Of the Amalgamated association, issued
his order to the men 10 return to work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

The premier. NJ Waldeck-Rousseau
called at the residence of the United States
ambassador. The register opened at the
! United States embassy and at Ambassa-
dor Porter's residence are quickly filing
with the names of American residents and
visitors and with those of notable
Frenchmen. Paris is crowded with
Americans at the present time. and the
boulevards are dotted with little groups
reading and discussing the details of the
presidents last moments. Numbers Of
Americans are already wearing black ties.
and many ladies have donner mourning.
The expressions of sympathy from
Frenchmen are as general and sincere as
when cables announced the news Of the
attempt on the presidents life The
death of President Mckinley is under
stood. viii not interfere with the general
program Of the czars visit TO France
The reviews. maneuvers and receptions
win be held. but the festivities win be
subdued TO a great extent
All the papers print articles deploring
the death of President Mckinley and bio
graphies Of the late president and Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The Temps refers to the
responsibility Of the doctors in giving
President Mckinley too nutritious ALI
ments. It says:
TO legitimate sorrow. to the mourning
of the entire nation, mingIes a gnawing
doubt regarding the treatment and skin
Of the doctors
Abiding to President Roosevelt the
Temps says:
What persCepctives, what touch of
The magic wand. and what mingled.
troubling sentiments must occupy his
mind"
Another article i'm the Temps saws:
THE anarchist. Czoigosz hatterea him
self with vain hope If he thought that
by n revolver shot he could root up the
famous gibbet. the golden cross on which
Bryan wished m prevent humanity from
being sacrificed. The Buffalo murder.
therefore. was perfectly useless. even
from the view point of the anarchists
themselves. PoHucel murder is always
formidable % dvnasties. nut quite inofTen-
sive 70 republics"
The Journal des Dehats says, Never
did the friendly expressions OF the two
sister republics appear more justified
than ut the sent moment. when there
is only room for O sentiment Of profound
7cordiality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
Low Rate Excursions.

To Ohio and Indiana points; also Louis
vile. KY. via B. K 0. S.-W.. Sept. 18th
and 2ith and Oct. 1st and sth. Good re-
turning thirty DAYS. Cali on nearest
ticket agent. or address a. c. Goodrich.
Trav. Pass,r Agent, Kansas City. Mo;
also r D. Gndersleeve. Dist. Pass
Agent. St. Louis. No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

on Buffalo Pau-American tickets Via
Nickel Plate Road. $3.50 for round trr
tickets good IS days; $500 for round trp
tickets gocc p DAYS. Three daily trains
with vesti5uled sleeping cars and first
class dining car service on American Club
plan. Meals ranging IN price from g
cents 10 Sife. Address John +. Callahan.
General Agent. III Adams street. chi
cago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

Thousands Of
women VINO work
havs written CRATE
ful letters 70 DR..
RN. Pierce, whose
+" "Fav0rtePTescrip-
ton has cured
their wouaniv Ills
and established
their general
hea-tS Favoute
Prescription es-
tablishes regular
ttAr Aile> .t4
healthy and often
s.ve drains heals
Inflammation aud
liberation. and
cures female weak
ne IS. IT makes
weak women
strong and sick
rr-.r.rsrnra tr-a#f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

Sewing as 8 business IS an exactiug and
exhausuug occupation. Long hours, hne
WORK, poor light, unheahhv atmosphere
these are only some of the things
which fret the nerves and hurt the gen
eral health. Often theze is diseased
condition Of the W0manlv organism
which causes backache or headache and
the working of the sewing machine
under such conditions Is akin to torture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

4 business meeting Of the T. ~ C. a.
VIII be held Monday evening. September
ls. az tbs. at their rooms. Every member
urged 10 attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
SYMPATHY OF OKLAHOMA
Is with Mrs Mckinley and Family OF
ERa~F sstsFnr

Bead ChieC
Guthrie. @. T.. Sept iA-At a called
session this morning of his cabinet by
Governor Jenkins a resolution appro-
prlate TO the death OF the president was
passed and teleeraphed 10 Secretary
Hitchcock for transmission 10 Mrs Nc
Einley as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
FRANCE DEEPLY PANIED
Hears the News win Many And

Hears the Sews Nita ManE Aind
Thoughts f0r ssereaved Natieu.
Paris, Sept. l4-President Loubet sent
the following dispatch to Mrs. Mckinley:
Il learn, with deep pain. that his ex-
celeucy, Mr.. Mckinley. has succumbed
10 the detestable attempt on his life. I
sympathize with YOU with all my heart,
to calamity which thus strikes at your
dearest affections and which bereaves the
great American nation OF q president so
justly respected and loved.
(Signed) EMIL LOUBET''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
The State Electro Medical institute
70 8 DoueIas. Corner Lawrence Ave.


d
structural vfneaes
troubled @ 1mnes n VISION vertigo eEaasf Is
tseanoy dste sin yoarf and au around yoa1 Easily
ctedr u
serious hs heart brain nerves You have 70 time
who ure
peculiar
down pains pain n a
den r. PEI O
all cod dls esulats
Germ d
ardre
preferable
nstrlr p
The State Electro Medical Institute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
Many Kind Words of Sympathy
Come Over the Water.
GREAT BRITAIN GRIEVES DEEPLY
Governments, Large and Small Express Their
Great Respect and Love for Late Chief
and Their Heartfelt Sympathy
to American People.

ley and forming estimates of President
Roosevelt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-13
The Lecture Monday Eyeninq.

In spite of the inclement weather
the town hall was we'll filled last
Monday evening by an audience
which gathered to listen to that re-
nowned orator, Rev. Thos. Dixon
of New York. The lecture was the
fifth number, and the highest priced
one, in the course. A good thing
was expected and the audience was
not disappointed. The subject was
Backbone" and after q felicitous
introduction by T. C. Cheney, Esq +,
the speaker for an hour and a halt
held the closest attention of his hear
ers. 1t was the old but ever interest
ing story of what pluck or "stick-to-
itiveness" will do, and an incentive,
especially to the younger portion of
his audience, to have a principle and
stand by it. His peroration' was
particularly fine. The next enter
tainment comes Mar. 26 and is a
lecture by Dewitt Miller, a well-known
favorite.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-13

Last Wednesday evening at about
1915 O'Clock, Mrs. A. p. Smalley dis
covered the barn on C. S. Pages
premises adjoining the cemetery, to
be on fire. The flames we're coming
from the northwest corner of the
roof. DR.. Slayton rushed out and
gave the alarm and in a short time a
large crowd had gathered. The build
ing was found to be all on fire within.
Nothing could be saved. There were
about fifty lumber wagons in it and
several buggies owned by different
parties had been stored there for the
winter. Besides these there was lot
of wheel stock there.
The fire lasted about an hour. The
cause is unknown. The barn was sit.
uated several rods from any other
building, was used for nothing except
storage purposes and there was nc
combustible material whatever in it.
Only a few weeks ago, Gov. Page,
who owned the building, had it thor
oughly cleaned out. 1t is the general
supposition that it was set 1t is not
probable that it was done by tramps
as none had been seen around and it
was not a very comfortable place for
lounging as there was no hay or
straw there. f. L. Lilley was at the
barn about five O'Clock in the after
noon, and when he left it he locked If
securely.
There was $3.50 insurance on the
building and the Lileys had $500
on the stock. Even if they recover
the full amount of insurance their
loss will be great as their entirest
of wagons with the exception of
about hall O dozen, is gone and they
will be set back in filing orders.
The building was an old one. 1t
was erected by the late r. S. Page
several years ago, but had within the
past year been put in thorough
repair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-13
Good Roads Meeting.

Notice has been sent to the Road
Commissioners throughout the coun-
ty by Hon. j. 0. Sanford, State High
way Commissioner, to meet him at a
meeting to be held at the Ph9nix
Hotel, Hyde Park, Tuesday, April 16,
for the purpose of confering about
permenent road work. He informs
the commissioners that the circular
letter provided for in section 2, act
65, of the laws of 1898, will be dis
tributed at this meeting and the re-
quirements of the law will be explain
ed and discussed. Towns should be
represented by their road commits
sioners. If anything prevents their
attendance, they are asked to see to
it that the town is represented by
one or more OF its selectmen or prom
inent citizens.