davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
TURKISH ADMIRAL skiPs. Fear of the Consequences of His Me
 morIaI to the Sultan.

Constantinopie, September 1o.-vice Ad- mirai Failk Pssha, chief of the general stan sf the admiralty, has made his es- cape frsm Csnstantinopie by British steamer to Malta Fear of the conse- suences of his memorial to the Sultan de- nouncing the maladministration in the navy caused his flight His psoputy has been declared forfeited.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
She Can't Be Extradited.

She Can't Be Extradited.
 II Is the opinion of several law1.rs that Miss Goldman cannot be extradited for tr,sI in New York unless she and Czolgosz gre charged with an offense under the fed .rat statutes. The suggestion that the would-be assassin must be tried under inc state laws of New York for assault with intent to kill would, it is said, pre- c,uds the possibility or Miss Goldman's bo.nx sxtradited as an accessory before inc fact, as her alleged incindisry state n,ents were not made in New York, ana
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

Opera Company, with which Antonio Maggie was formerly engaged as a cor netist, Is in the city.
 Several of our company" said MT. An- drews today, "were in the habit of dis cussing economic and social questions, and Tony cut in with anarchistic doc trines. Maggie said no man had right to rule another. and one day said the blood of every soldier killed in the Phil ippines was on President McKinleys s hands, and the only way the common people could assert their rights was by assassination. Early last February he told me distinctly to watch for an important event before October. He assured us that President Mckinley would be killed be- fore that month came"
 Magglo left the company at Silver City, N M, MT. Andrews said, because his sympatlaies were enlisted with an anar- cnist in prison there.
  Monday or Tuesday. Those letters they must have seen at 516 Carroll avenue
 What do you think of your own ar rest" she was asked
 smacks of the Heymarket.
 'If I told you" she replied. 'it would look somewhat conceited, and certainly would not like to be guilty of that. Not only my arrest, but the others smack of the Heymarxet. The police are very much in disrepute all over the country. and they wish to do something to clear themselves. They are trying to make it an anarchist plot. If they wish to make up case, they may succeed"
 Referring to the attempt on the life of the President Miss Goldman said Tt is a dirty trick to charge in the newspaper reports that 1t was the result of an an- archist plot. Mark Hanna has been the ruler of this country. not Mckinley. Mckinley has been the most insignificant ruler that this country has ever had. He has neither wit nor intelligence, but has been a tool in the hands of Mark Hanna Other Presidents have had heart or something, but this poor fellow-God for- give him since he knows nothing-is a tool in the hands of the wealthy, and it seems very remarkable for Mark Hanna to say that he was notified of plot for his assassination. I think Mckinley too Insignificant for such a thing"
 Would Not offer Opinion.
 What man in the United States, In your opinion, is of sufficient importance to warrant such a plot7" she was asked.
 T am not in a position to say" re- piled Miss Goldman, "who ought to be killed. Monopolists and financiers of this cuntry are responsible for the existence of Czolgosz. If imperialism would not grow in this country. if the liberties of the people were not tralmpled under foot there would be no violence"
 Driven to Desperation.
 Referring to the would-be assassin. Miss Goldman said:
 q feel that the man Is one of those
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN
 ANARCHIST QUEEN
 IS UNDER ARREST
With Defiant Air DscIaims Knowledge of Conspir- acy to Kill President, and Says Mckinley is a Tool of the Money Power and
 TooInsignfcanttO be Noticed

Chicago h. September OEmma Queen" claims stands whose words assassination of the shortly before today She dsclaimed na aDsy w y ., @ p+ @ % s sn % sb believed czoosz acted en- claimed to have been he is quoted as affirming President with insignificant being to her mere atom matters foolish yet she inspiration in the misery which the Pole said tenet the faith of Cleveland where czogosz heard her. elsewhere Miss Goldman arrived here sun day immunity from arrest while the Mis- today in Chicago afforded her much amuse She told in sentences pncuated with laughter or ner capture
 BROKE DOWN ONCE
 talked with at length twice bong under did she break down completely That was when captain Chief of Police oNeil waiting her to the womens annex to ana sp anu % n mt hs toot on tbe sten o mount inc carriage
  has coming l n o assist three anarchists who were arrested days ago She had poice delayed deded the matter into their own hands .ss3 .e.-s.- She was held with conspiracy President coconspaos the narch s already in jail here named She will be taken before mag that the city will ask for continuance of the pending advices Buffalo.
 speaking of probability New York without requstion but go step Pm afraid at that"
  m but she asaea all knowledge and his om. save that she admitted
 % ss s that s. 'r - ~s % sl' what 's''' claims that stirred him
  Buffalo when had mords with He said He Chicago and looked anything his complexion light that this the that kill the Presden
 a O
 
 nader the
 lessr "oH,
 of her hands and s of the shoulders she replied dsdainfuly: T foa' teachings We against to Chicago to visit the rsaaas family recently. through the I He depot where he met us but was would At the depot had few between
 ADMITS ANARCHIST T am an student of sociology but nothing anything ever everybody e
 words set his An aided entirely on There anarchist ring which would help him every but % c,0sosn rn was one Q. those men who see all the misery ApArs0ve to strike blow think good of their
  inspired by but of it;'
 Exradted she from from the opino o that State
 
 Czososz under the fed The suggestion ho wouo a york for assault and 5000 fine for n sa.e , , Ia said nre .s. nossi5i,v
 
 inc fact her Goldman
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
PRONOUNCE THE PRESIDENT OUT OF DANGER
clothing carried flesh by om0e ms bet have cause
  and have
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.  }  S FRAGMENT OF THE  
 
  CONSEQUENCE 
  MENT THE N THE
 
 M D.
 
 
 
 B
 to the
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

tcontinued on Second raEe.l
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

me Ase-Herald ls the only news paper in Alabama printed every day in the year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

The Aae-Herald, daily and weekly, has more readers than all other news papers m Alabama combined.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
ItHappened in a Druo Store.

zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand
of cough medicine that did not have
in stock" says Mr.. G. r Grandn, the
popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation / could
recommend. said to her that | could
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take a
bottle of the remedy and after giving
it fair trial if she did not find it
worth the money to bring back the
bottle and l would refund the price
paid. In the course of day or two
the lady came back in company with
a friend in need of cough medicine
and advised her to buy bottle Of
Cham erlain's Cough Remedy. con-
slider that very good recommends =
tion for the Remedy" 1t is for sale
by all druggists,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
Excursions via Santa Re.

Kansas City Horse Shcw, Kansas
City, Nc, Oct. 10 to 26-Fare one and
one third, $4.73, tor round trip. Tick
cts on sale Oct. is to 26, inclusive,
return limit Oct. 2S,
St. Louis Fair, st. Louis, Mo, Oct.
to u One fare round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. 6 to II, inclusive, return
limit Oct. ii
Anniversary Celebration Ancient
order of Pyramids, Kansas City, Mo-,
Oct. "A to 25-Fare one and one third
$4.73, for round "Trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. % and "a, return limit Oct. 26.
Fall Festivities, Kansas City, Mo-,
Oct. I to 12-One fare for round trip,
$3.50. Tickets on sale Oct. TO II,
inclusive, return limit Oct. II.
WIN. f. TYLER, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11

and friends. The thought that he had
the lives of so many Innocent ones in
his own hands, made him particularly
careful. All went well and the train
glided along almost TO its destination,
and the old engineer sat at his seat
his land on The throttle and his MIND
drifted back to his happy home and
his own children, while smile light
ed up his smutty face. But suddenly
as he came around sharp curve In a
little timber belt sight met his eyes
Which froZe the blood in his veins.
There right in front Of him coming
down grade at full speed and on the
away. was heavily loaded freight
train. He knew he could jump and
save himself. He knew he could not
stop his train before the freight was
upon him. He thought not of himself.
But one thing could be done, the
freight must be stopped at any cost.
He threw the throttle wide open. The
big engine sprang forward with
mighty bound, broke its couplings and
shot like an avalanch towards the
coming freight. There was terrible
Crash OF iron and steel and the screech |
ING ana Missing or escaping steam, as
well as the crushing and grinding of
twenty loaded freight cars as they
crashed together and rolled and jam
med up on that track. The detached
train came on at slower rate and
piled the mail coach and baggage
coach on top of the debris, but not a
passenger was hurt. Hours afterwards
this brave man was dug out from un-
derneath tons of twisted steel and
shattered timbers. His body was
crushed and mangled into a shapeless
mass, his strong right hand, though
almost severed, still grasped the lever.
His teeth were set but smile was on
his face. Home and duty were his
last thoughts. He gave his life for
those in his care. That, Tommy, is
the kind of stuff the railroad men are
Of. Respect them for what they are.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
GhixzF'en'S
Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizcr-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Cher.is,s, zoo Pearl St, NY.
sos and sI.Ooi all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
T o FL M Y

Well, Tommy, since you feel better
to day we Will take little stroll over
town. ! was afraid you were eating
too many peaches and pears and other
fruit the day you visited Bloomheart
& Wright's big store. No, they dc
not get all the country produce that
is brought to town but they seem To
get the great bulk of the best. | do
not know why.
What do they do with all of it?
Well, they seem to find ready mar
ket for it. They have most wonder
full trade. / don't know, Tommy, how
they gett Noone else seems TO know.
They are constant advertisers in the
TIMES, possibly that accounts for a
part of it. Yes, that little dumpy
man is Mr.. Bloomheart. Everybody
calls him Dan, he would not know you
were talking to him if you called him
Mr.. Bloomheart No, he is not work
ing very much, he lets on to be. He has
an eye on everything that goes on
around. Yes, his clerks are all busy
at all times. That tall man carrying
a basket, who looks like shadow turn
ed edgewise, is Mr.. Wright. He is
very DuSy, yeU YOU see ue SPEAKS pleas
antly to all his customers and they all
seem to like him. Possibly The fact
that both Mr.. BlooG heart and Mr..
Wright and all the employees are uni
versally pleasant and courteous to their
customers accounts, in great meas
ure, for their wonderful trade.
Yes, see that courtiy looking gen.
tleman approaching. That is Judge
Durham. He has been west for a
number of years. In all bis travels
he has not found another place like
Chanute and so he has come back to
his old home. You know Mamie Dun
ham, his daughter. She is that pleas
ant little music teacher who gave you
the flowers when you we're sick. This
is her studio where she gives lessons.
She is an accomplished musician and
has many pupils.
This fine room is Boschert & Will
Jams drug store. 1t is one of the fin
est drug stores in the state. That
portly looking gentleman is Mr.. Bos-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
"For three days and nights l suffer

For three days and nights l suffer
ed agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers. says NJ. E. Lowther, clerl;
OF the district court, Centerville, Ia.
| thought | should surely die, and l
tried a dozen d tferent medicines but
all to no purpose. l sent for bottle
Of Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11

There are thousands of people suf-
fering untold torture from piles, be
cause of the popular impression that
they cannot be cured. TARLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will
cure them and the patient will re-
main cured. Price, so cents in bottles.
Tubes, IS cents. Geo. 2. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BY COURTESY OF E. p. BURRIs REG. OF DEEDS
Robert Noble and VT to Baker; wd
2nwl4 33-29-1S.. ........... -. 1920 90
Thos H Scantlin and VT to Harry d Bald
win wd Wa sa4 5-29-19 ........... 1850 90
d c Eldridge and VT to B Z Eldridge ;qcd
lot 8 blk % Thayer. 80. ........... 100
l F Yockey sheriff to W B Race sd WIZ
lot II b k 20 Thayer 200 GO
Samuel H Murphy and VT to Chas f Con-
way; wd 20ft of wa lot II blk 20
Thayer,... .....,...::.............. 400 90
Chas E Conway to John Fl Sperry; wd g
20ft of WI lot II blk 20 Thayer 900 300 90
Herbert Savage to Bertha c Savage wd
lots 10 II blk Is Thayer .......... 100
c R Bennett and VT to Samuel S Lanham
wd s3l lot 9 and IL blk a Mission,... 100 90
ham ,wd s1l lot 8 blk "a Mission. 80. 200 90
Samuel l. Lanham to Jas Z Enroe wd
lot Q II blk "a Mission ............ 200 90
ID Keys and VT to Albert Brown: wd
lot blk Roths add to Chanute.. 100 90
j NJ Crapson and wife to Martha De-
hart wd lots 2345 blk North Erie 35 90
S 8 Magnor and VT to Jas Houston;
wd "a sw.l4 2i-9O-lS .............. 1900 90
Silas c Popping and VT to Jas Tudor;
wd lot IA blk II Park place add to
Chanute Observation-Disclosures. 1900
R n Allen and VT to Thos j King; qcd
lots blk Chicago Junction.. 500
VIM b King to Thos j Hing; wd lots IL
blk 4 Chicago Junction. ............. 375 90
Ada AhlbOrn to n and J NJ Allen wd
lots II Is 10 20 blk Fosters add to Cha
mute. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 90
Jas Cassingham and VT to Sarah r
:, Brown wd Ga in 81 e 4 neA 2S-27-lS l55 co
Nancy Z Clark to Eldora NJ Rowden; wd
lot IL in seA 1920 ................. 100
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11

Stops the Cough and Works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price % cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11

In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is week, the max.
ing of the color, flesh and strength out
of food, is imperfect so that the pa
tient is weak, wan, nervous and dys-
peptic. This condition can be correct
ed by taking a course of HERBINE.
Price, 80 cents. Geo. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postotfice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office if not called
for in two weeks from this the 1lth
day Of Oct, 1901.
Anderson W NJ, johnson, Miss Perry Route2
Bivius, Geo. W. Marks, AL
Eddington, Geo. Walker, Matte
Hamrick, W 5. Wilder, JW.
Homes, Miss Burney
One cent due Oh al advertised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. e. MCCLELLAND. P. M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-11
$500 to $500 a. Week

salary for an intelligent man or woman IN each
town. Permanent position. 30 cents per hour
for spare time Manufacturer, Box HOP Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
NO. A.

who survives him, on the 21st of MAY,
1851, their golden anniversary having been
passed last May. Mr.. Pratt. built the
house in which he has lived so many
years, and moved into It April, 1867. Be
sides his wife he is survived by two sons,
Charles H., the assistant treasurer Of
the Vermont Savings bank, and Frank
S. Pratt A daughter Helen, the young
est of the family died in November, 1888,
at the age of Is years. A sister, Mrs G.
w. Bishop of Springfield, Mass, and a
brother, Charles II. Pratt of this village,
also survive.
In his religious belief Mr.. Pratt was a
Unitarian, and the connection of the
family has always been with that church.
In politics he was on "old line" Democrat
"a faithful and consistent adherent to
the views of the men of that tyne In
MS personal character he was a man of
strict integrity, of quiet, domestic, home-
Keeping ways, and possessing a vein of
genial friendliness which made him ia b.
Vorite companion with the few who knew
MIN we'll a neighbor who has been one
OF his most intimate friends summed up
MS character last evening when he said
with FEELING: He was good honest
man, who never did anyone harm inten-
tionally"
For some weeks past Mr.. Pratt had been
in better health than usual Between 4
and O'Clock Wednesday afternoon he
mad an attack of an apoplectic nature
gradually growing worse until, about 9
o clock, conVulsive seizures followed
which continued until his death. The
funeral will be held at the house Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
Thursday, Nov, 7,
at o:3o o'clock, a. m,

COWS-Twelve extra nice ones that
are giving milk now and are coming in
during the winter and spring. 1 fat COW.
3 two-year-old heifers, 3 calves, 1 full
blood Guernsey bull two years old.
HORSES AND HARNESS-One light
chestnut horse, weight 1000 pounds, age
g. a good worker and extra driver; 1 bay
horse weight 1850 pounds, extra good
worker single or double; 1 set double
team harness, set of double light driving
harness, single work harness, 3 single
light harness.
FARMING TOOLS.-One Granite State
mower, / hay tender, horse rake; har
rows, l Acme, / spring tooth; cultivator;
chains, all lengths and sizes; forks and
shovels, l iron scraper and 81 other arti-
ces.
WAGONs.-One two-seated top car-
riage, l democrat, two seats and in good
shape, l dump cart, l lumber wagon with
pole and shafts.
SLEIGHS AND SLEDS.-One Portland
upholstered, / Keene sleigh, French's s
make, traverse with two seats. ? ira
verse sleds, blankets, robes, whips,
halters, etc.
HAY AND GRAIN.-FOurteen tons Of
No. l horse hay, tons Oat hay, 3 tons
rowen, II tons corn fodder. 800 bushels
corn on the ear, 6 bushels beans, 25
bushels potatoes.
Terms at sale.
S. o. DAVENPORT.
w. D. STEARNS, Auctioneer. Alt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
TMn Oninions.

The enforcement of the prohibitory
law at the present term of county
court has caused a decided sensation
and much discussion in this imme-
diate vicinity, although raids upon
liquor sellers are not new occurrences
here, and those who are interested to
know might know that the law is
being sharply enforced throughout
the state. In the larger towns, where
the law is more fagrantly violated,
sellers are prosecuted, convicted
fined and imprisoned, and owners of
buildings are strictly enjOined from
allowing them to be used for the un-
lawful traffic, which shows an active
public sentiment in favor of the law
and its execution. 1t is difficult for
prosecuting attorneys and officers to
enforce the law where public senti-
ment is either dead or opposed to it,
Not many years ago Brattleboro
was the banner town of the state in
respect to prohibition and temper
ance, and magazine articles were
written and went the rounds of the
press holding us up to emulation in
these respects. Now it must be pain
fully apparent to every one who loves
the town and its traditions that a
change has taken place here in the
last few years, and change for the
worse. The battery across the river
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
Howard Asa Pratt.

Howard Asa Pratt, a longtime resi-
dent of this village, died suddenly at his
home on Oak street al 10 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Pratt was native
Of Dummerston, and was the son of Asa
Pratt and Hannah Miller Pratt. He was
born Dec. 10, 1927. The business of his
father was that of a wheelwright. and
their house stood only a short distance
from the site of the old Birchard store.
From Dummerston the family moved to
Newfane. and IL was from the latter town
that Howard Asa, at the age of 16, walk
ed with a brother to Brattleboro to learn
the saddler's trade of the late Col Ma
than Miller at his shop on Elliot street.
After finishing that trade the young man
went to the shop of Asa Miller the well
known carriage maker of that day, and
learned the carriage trimmer's trade
He afterward became a member of the
firm of Asa Miller &c Co., and continued
there until the outbreak of the civil war.
when. the firms large Southern trade he
ing destroyed they were obliged to go
out of business. After that until 1874,
when Mr. Pratt suffered long and dis
abling illness, he was with the Brattle-
boro Carriage Manufacturing company.
owned by n. b. winston & Co, their
shops being on the site now occupied by
the armory building on Elliot street and
beyond. After Mr.. Pratt's recovery in
1873 he worked at the old shop as far as
his health would permit. but eventually
established a shop of his own at his home
on Oak street, where he has since occu-
pied himself. mostly with work as a
harness maker at which he was an eX-
pert.
Mr., Pratt married Miss Helen Rand,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01

The anti-Tammany men in New York
city claim TO expect the election of
their ticket next Tuesday by a major
ity of 10000, but the betting stands
five to four in favor of Shepard, the
Tammany candidate for mayor.
Nearly all of the press of the city is
against Tammany. and the curious
sight is presented of columns of space
of reading matter hired and paid for
in Tammany's interest in the leading
papers of the city.
The lawyers, the presiding judge,
and other court officials of Erie county,
New York, and the prison officials at
Auburn are entitled to a very high
measure of credit and gratitude from
the American people for the quiet, de
cent and orderly way with which Czol-
gosz, the assassin of President McKin-
ley. has been tried. convicted, sentenc-
ed and put to death. There has been no
undue haste on the one hand and no
vindictive spirit has been shown,
while on the other hand the assassin
and his kind have been given no op-
portunity to obtain the notoriety on
which their vanity feeds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
Railroad War,

A Montreal despatch of Wednesday
says: Trouble which has been brewing
for some time between the Grand
Trunk and the. Rutland railway com
pany has eliminated in the former
road issuing a circular announcing
that in future it will handle no freight
which comes over the South Shore
road with which the Rutland railway
is connected. Today arrangements
We're made for the Rutland road to
run into Montreal over the Canadian
Pacific tracks. The cause of the
rupture is the fact that for some time
the Rutland railway, and indirectly
the Quebec Southern and South Shore,
which are believed to be controlled by
it, have been negotiating with the
Canadian Pacific railway for RAINING
powers from NOyan Junction and Iber-
vile over the Canadian Pacific tracks
into Windsor street station at Mon
treal.