davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
A Physician Testihes.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have never used anything in my life that
did me the good that did" says County
Physician Geo. w Scroggs Of Han County
Ga. being physician have prescribed
u and found Il to give the best results. Z
IL the food you eat remains undigested in
your stomach i decays there and poisons
the system. You can prevent this by
dieting but that means starvation. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what You eat.
You need suffer from neither dyspepsia
nor starvation. The worst cases quickly
cured. Never fails. ID. O. Goodno: Roch-
ester; Z. !. Clafiin, East Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
Stable Blankets.

Heavy Buriap, full, heavy wool rib lined;
two red web surcingles, red web binding
around neck and breast, stayed from breas.
to second surcingle; .72x3s inches; 81 los.,
s1.25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
WEST HARTFORD.

A. L. Morse is having a new furnace
put into his house.
Mrs. Howe from Sharon is helping at
the hotel for a few days.
Lucius Jennings has gone to Pomfret to
work for John Burbank.
Miss johnson spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Hartland visiting friends.
Rev. A. j. Smith from Marlboro, N. H..
made his many friends here short visit
last week.
Mrs. Maud Worthen spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs Esther Fenno in
Hartford.
Mr.. Richardson from Barre has been
stopping at the hotel for few days car
ring apples.
Rev. +. n. Saltmarsh and wife returned
last Friday after spending three weeks at
their homes in New Hampshire.
May Fletcher from Lowell and Mrs.
Howard from Boston, Mass, recently
spent week here as guests at the hotel.
Mrs. Carrie Chillson has finished board
ing at the hotel and gone to housekeeping
with Mrs. Olive Mosher from Hartford as
housekeeper.
The popular drama, 'The Last Loaf, ~
followed by a laughable farce, will be Civ
en- In the church vestry Friday evening,
Nov. Is, by the Y. p. S. c. f.
Hives are a terrible torment to the little
folks and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure, At any drug
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
Hoods JdrSdpdriiId

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is positively une-
qualed for all cutaneous eruptions.
Take it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
Square Wool Blankets.

Grey, fast dark blue body; two sets Of
narrow, double, body stripes; heavy double
weayes; fancy borders: very desirable
blanket excellent value: S0xSi inches, 9 lbs;
SixsO, 7 lbs; s2.75 and s3.25 each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
Stable Blankets.

Brown Duck; fun wool lining; red bind
ing around neck and breast; two wide sur
cingles; under-stay at breast: over-stsy 70
q surcingle; stitched every three inches
Y inch, $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14

Hives are a terrible torment to the little
folks and TO some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. At any drug
store SO cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14
How Are Yonr Kidney. ,
HANCOCK.

u. free o1 2ad e ssas Rsas co. sc sss.sp Is
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
AN ENEMY NOW LOYAL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington Sept. 15-"The Washington
Post" heretofore unfriendly to Mr.. Roosevelt in
its leading editorial to-day. after recounting its
past criticisms of him Civil Service Commits
sioner and in other capacities. says:
The day of Rough Rider Roosevelt is past
The episode of the cowboy campaign of 1888
was closed long months ago. The mountain
lions and the cinnamon bears. the coyotes and
the wolves. will now vanish into the property
room of the discarded show, and Mr.. Roose-
velts sombrero. buckskin breeches and jingling
spurs may be tossed after them. The curtain
rises a drama, and Mr.. Roosevelt comes
down the stage in role gigantic enough to
sober the most frivolous of men, There is to be
no more comic pageantry; more galloping
and sh uting: no more conniptions in the GAL
leries. What. then? Do we know that Mr..
Roosevelt VIII prove unequal? AS we have
shown, his past contains no assurance of high
adequacy; but who shall say that it forbids
hope? History tells Of many men who made
the worst and often the most dangerous of sub
ordna tes. yet ruled with strength and wisdom.
We know that Mr. Roosevelt Is a brave and up
right gentleman. We feel sure that he is a
patriot. jealous of his country's honor or his
personal integrity we have no misgivings what
Soever. OF his loyal and pure purpose there
cannot be a doubt Why. then. shall he not rise
to the full measure of his opportunity? May he
not be of those who untitled by tempera-
ment for service develop splendid forces of
command and leadership under the stimulus OF
vast responsibility!
For our part, we do not look forward to the
regime of Theodore Roosevelt with apprehen-
sion We fully expect him to uphold his coun-
try's dignity and honor. TO keep us clear Of all
unwho,esome complications. to check the abom-
Unable AnglOmania which has found focus IN
midst. to lift the nations skir;srabove the
mre of foreign compact, and set his heel upon
insidious encroachment. No man ever assembled
to the Presidency through tragic accident with
such chance for noble deeds. We hope that
Mr. Roosevelt will make the most of 1t, and
shall be only too glad to hail his victories
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
LOST ARCTIC EXPLORERS

Berlin dispatch 10 The London News.
1t is reported from Christiania that the search
instituted for the three lost OF the Duke OF
the AbruZzfs expedition has been pnsuccessful
The Norwegian fishing vessel Capella. which haC
been ntrusted with the search. has returned with
out finding the slightest traces of the lost men
The auxiliary expedition found ct Cape Flora on
the southern coast OF Franz Joseph Land the lef.
ters and other objects which the Duke OF the
Abruzzi had left there in their original Condition
and In the same way they fourd the depot al the
Bay OF Teplitz. situated at about the centre of
the group OF Islands. entirely untouched. At Cape
TegetthofI sleigh expedition made wffh erea,
difficulty some distance into the interior but nc
signs Whatever OF The could be dtscOvered
This journey was completed with great difFcuty
and. owing to the water which began to form or
the ice. and the dense We sleigh had ~ bS
son e no dhs Of the ssps
ment whicn nao beer sc-~n Uut, and return.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
FROM OHIO STATE OFFICERS.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 15.-At a meeting of the
State officers Of Ohio. held In the Executive cham
Der yesterday. the following memorial was adopted:
From long personal association with William
Mckinley we feel sense of personal loss In view
Of his death; in addition to the common burden
of sorrow which aflicts the nation and the civ
iized world Born In this State. educated In It's
schools. entering professional life here. go
Ing upon the roll of Ohio volunteer soldiers. filing
a large place In Congress the representative Of
one Of its districts. holding Its highest executive
office for two terms. and passing thence the
Chief Magtstracy OF the nation. In every relation
noble, Of the most kindly spirit and complete de-
votion he has filled hearts with love 10
which no memorial can give adequate expression.
1t is striking testimony to the nobleness and
gentleness OF his character that the conflicts of
public life left no sting. and he struck down
by the hand of assassin solely because he was
the anointed of the people. the most conspicuous
representative OF government. Added sense
of personal loss Is our sympathy with the nation
which prays sorrowful penalty for its failure
to distinguish between II berty and license. In his
life he made domestic and public virtue iustrous
of the nation. and won foremost place among the
honored Presidents of the republic.
1t will be some compensation for sorrow IL the
cause nationality for which he lived shall receive
impetus from his tragic death
JOHN A. SCHAUCK.
LEWIS o. LAYLIN,
JOHN NJ. SHEETS.
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN CUBA.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXPRESSIONS OF
GRIEF OVER PRESIDENT MKIN-
LEY'S DEATH

Havana, Sept. 15.-As early as o'clock yes
terday morning boys were on the streets selling
special editions of the newspapers containing
the announcement OF the death of President
Mckinley. All work in the public offices was
stopped yesterday and most of the business
community suspended operations Of their own
accord. The judges and civil governors of the
provinces, the government secretaries and the
foreign consuls went to the Palace express
sympathy. A commission of the Constitutional
Convention also called upon General Wood and
asked him if the policy of the government was
likely TO be changed The Governor replied that
he believed President Roosevelt would pursue
exactly the policy that OF President
Mckinley. He could not he said speak officially.
All the public buildings are draped in black,
and Mayor Gener issued order suspending all
public meetings and directing the closing of all
places of amusement on account of the sorrow
felt at the death of the President of the United
States" The Mayor also recommended that all
the people place signs of mourning on the out
side of their houses "in order to show that this
people sincerely sympathizes with friendly ma
tion in the grief which affiicts it."
Governor-General Wood has telegraphed to
Secretary Root message of sympathy in the
death of the President in the name of the army
of occupation and the Cuban people.
A meeting of Americans. attended by about
five hundred persons, was held last night in the
Baptist church. Governor-General Wood and
his staff were present Mr.. Bristow, of the
Postal Department, opened the meeting, and the
Rev Mr.. DiaZ, Cuban, made a short speech in
English and offered a prayer in Spanish Gov
ernor-General Wood then addressed the meeting.
He said he had known Mr. Mckinley personally,
and praised his private character and goodness.
as well his character a statesman. He
then called upon Colonel Scott, Ramon Williams
and Mr.. Bristow to draw up series of resolu-
tions. While the resolutions were being drawn
up Mr.. Bach an American of the Customs De
partment, spoke. The resolutions were then
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

breeding grounds for plots to action against the
enemies On

breeding grounds for plots. to action against the
enemies Of civilization.
The "Boerse Gazette" says:
Mr.. Mckinley was one of the most popular
ngures In American history and one of the best
representatives of American ideals. Society is
oefenceleSs against the propaganda of murder
1t is scarcely probable that means will be found
to prevent the repetition of such crimes On
account of the extraordinary purity of Mr.. Nc
hlnley'S character the American people will find
sympathy wherever civilized dwell. Mr.
Roosevelt admires McKinley's steadfast purity
and the programme in which he Incorporated the
hopes and ambitions of great majority of the
American people Opinion in Europe regarding
1T is comprehensive from the American point
of view. Mr.. Mckinley died firmly believing
that the work he had begun in domestic and
foreign policy would find suita BILE instrument for
its continuation.
The sen1i-official journal of Commerce and
Industry says:
Mr. Mckinley not extreme protection
ist. Shortly before his death he spoke out
against crude trust protection.
American officials in st. Petersburg to-day at
tended services at the Anglican Church where a
dead march rendered and suitable hymns
were sung. The Rev. DR.. Francis. minister of
the British-American Chapel. preached against
anarchy. The pulpit hung with Grape.
Memorial services will probably be held there on
the day of the funeral Special services
also held in the English church in Moscow,
where memorial services will be held the day
of the funeral, attended by all the members of
the consular corps
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MOURNING IN MANILA.
GRIEF SHOWN BY ALL CLASSES-A PROCLA-
NATION TO THE FILIPINOS.

Manila, Sept. 15.-The profoundest grief is
manifested by every class in the community over
the death OF President Mckinley. Governor
Taft has issued a proclamation which explains
to the Filipinos that, while the death Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley is an irreparabe individual loss. it does
not alter the stability of the government or
change the course of the administration. This
was considered necessary because the Filipinos
thought Mr. Bryan would succeed him. having
received the next highest number of votes in the
Electoral College.
Flags were ordered to be halfmasted for a
month while all employees of the civil govern
rnent are to wear mourning bands on their arms.
All the foreign consuls, wearing their uniforms.
called at the residence of Governor Taft to ten
der their condolences.
General Chaffee has ordered that every off,
Ger and soldier in the archipelago. whether IN
the field In camp, in garrison or in hospital. be
notified.
Memorial ceremonies will be held on the Lu-
meta by the civil and military authorities upon
the day of the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
PROCLAMATION IN WEST VIRGINIA.
GOVERNOR WHITES TRIBUTE TO DEAD
CHIEF MAGISTRATE.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 15-Governor White of
West Virginia to-day issued a proclamation calling
upon the people to observe the day of the funeral
obsequies by entire suspension of work
is possible. Says the Governor;
A grand, good pure able and safe leader of the
people has fallen by dastard's deed Struck down
in the zenith Of his career. when his successful
leadership had placed our country at the head Of
the nations of the world. when and prosperity
had poured their blessings in unexampled degree
upon our land and when our future people was
the brightest God moves in n mysterious
We submit to the divine decree with feelings Of
such profound sadness that language is dumb OF
expression Lincoln, Garfield. Mckinley martyrs
to their country. a noble triumvirate.
But. oh. the pity Of their Killing and the deep
humiliation and sense of shame which tinges our
sorrow. That despcable wretch the
Sassn of Mckinley reared In our land and
under the beneficent influences OF our government;
that such brute should have polluted the sweet
air Of freedom with his presence and lived to do
this dreadful deed, Is beyond our comprehension
of that which Is right and explainable. May
God emphasize the lessons of this tragedy that
they may tnnure to the greater stability and
growth of constitutional and free government and
cement the people Of this nation into closer bond
of brotherly sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT TO LOYAL LEGION

Washington Sept. 15.-Acting Secretary San
ger to-day received the following announcement
from General Schofield:
Military Order of the Loyal Legion OF the
United States Commandery int Chief
Philadelphia, September IA. 1901.
First - The commander r-in-chief announces
with feeling Of the deepest sorrow that the
President Of the United States. Companion
Major William Mckinley, was assassinated al
Buffalo, n. Y on September ., Iy0l and dled
at Buffalo, N. Y, September II, 1901.
Second-Appropriate action expressive of the
nations great loss and OF our bereavement VIII
be taken by the communicates OF the order at
the first meeting after the receipt OF this circu-
lar.
Thrd-Colors of the communicates VIII be
draped for a period of ninety days
BY order OF
Lieut. Gen JOHN NJ SCHOFIELD, u. S. a.
Commander-in-Ch Chief
JOHN p NICHOLSON. brevet lieu:enant-colo-
mel Z. S. w., Recorder-iu-C u-Chie&
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S TRIBUTE.

MKINLEY MOURNED IN MEXICO SCARCELY
LESS THAN IN THIS COUNTRY.
Mexico City, Mex. Sept. 1o-President Diaz.
on being informed Of the death Of President Nc
Kinley, expressed himself in these words:
/ have been deeply shocked by this horrible
crime, which has not even the excuse that the
anarchist is prosecuted in the United States,
since as is well known, freedom and tolerance
are there extended TO him. Nor has 1t the ex-
cuse that President Mckinley ruler of ex-
elusive or arstocratic tendencies. for he was by
reason of his position as a popular ruler and
his personal feelings. sympathies and
habits, q good friend OF the people and genu-
ine democrat in the best Of the word, SO
that this crime awful and unprovoked as
II is abominable in every respect. With regard
to Mexico. President Mckinley had ever EVIL
denced such friendly sentiments that his death
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Will be mourned in this country hardly less
keen1y than in the United States; for myself IL
is the loss of warm personal friend. These
sentiments ] have expressed to the Ambassador
Of the United States, General Powell Clayton
on the two occasions which l have per-
sonally called at the embassy. My deepest
sympathy and coincidence go out to Mrs Nc
Kinley and the family of the late President.
On the other hand. the high reputation OF
President Roosevelt is a guarantee that there
will be no change in any matter affecting the
important interests of the United States its
international relations
The national flags are flying at halfmast
over all public buildings. The Supreme Court
of Mexico suspended its sessions out of respect
for the memory Of President Mckinley. and
the bench was draped in black Grape.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
EFFECTS OF THE MAUSER BULLET.
From, Tba vondon Morning Post

From The London Morning Post
The recently published account of the work done
by the Portland Hospital in South Africa greatly
increases knowledge of the effects of modern
small arms. The surgeons attached to the hos
pital had opportunities of comparing wounds made
by the Mauser and the old fashioned Martini,
both of which used by the Beers. and thetr
experiences completely confirm the results of the
experiments of Professor Bruins. of Tuoingen. and
others who have inyestigated the nature and ex-
tent of bullet wounds in the 'cadaver." AT long
and at medium ranges the MauSer bullet. with
its hard mantle and small calbre. causes less
shock than the older forms of projectie. and the
danger of SepSiS is not great A number of
patients shot through the brain at extreme ranges
ultimately recovered and at medium TO long
ranges cancellous bone cleanly perforated
and compact bone fractured without much com
minution. But at short ranges the Mauser bullet
attended with explosive effect which
caused the wounds 10 be far dangerous thar
that inflicted by the Martini bullet at the same
distance from the firing point. The great energy
of the smaller projectile wholly in part
transmitted TO the surrounding tissues; that
the injury was by no means confined TO the bullets
track through the body. Bone extensively
spntered and pulverized. blood vessels o5literate6
over large area In the case of flesh wounds and
the whole mass of the brain dsintegrated- Other
important results of observations follows
Soft nosed bullets do not set up except the
result Of striking bone. and hard mantled bullets
only change form break into fragments after
rcochet or impact on hard substances outside the
body.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
BOSSED THE PRESIDENT.
STORY OF MR. MKINLEYs HUMOR DURING
HIS SICKNESS.

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept Is (SpeicaD--Stories reveal
ing the Presidents quaint humor during his last
week earth being told from day to day in
Buffalo. This story comes from one of the con-
suting physicians who while the Presidents con-
dition the early part Of last week regarded
serious did not wish to SEQ 1t In print. On
Monday. when every happy over the ap-
parent improvement In the Presidents condition.
Doctors Mann Rixey. Park and Mynter were In
his room feeling his pulse and obtaining the neces-
sary data for a bulletin. THE President kept up
a running conversation with u.s. said the Trib-
une's informant land for very good reasons. We
did want him to exhaust his strength useessly.
One Of the doctors stepped to the bedside and
said: Mr.. Mckinley. you not to talk We
have decided you must not talk The President 5
big. dark eyes were bent on the one who gave
the ORDER" said the narrator. 'and without NOV
ing a muscle of his face. he said. Well. 1 suppose
you gentlemen think you don't have chance very
often to boss the President OF the United States,
The shot was unexpected that the doctors
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
SYMPATHY FROM BRAZIL's PRESIDENT.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 15-The Minister of Foreign
Affairs to-day cabled to the American Charge
d'Affaires on behalf OF himself and his associ
ates in the government an expression of deep
sympathy with the American nation lin the
loss of the eminent citizen who presided over its
destinies' and requested him to accept their
sincere condolences
President Campos Sales cabled to the Presi-
dent of the United States follows:
Be kind enough to accept expression of the
deepest sentiment over the loss the American
nation has suffered in the person of Its First
Magistrate. CAMPOS SALES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MADE AFFECT APOLOGY.
OLD SOLDIER EXPRESSED JOY OVER PRESIDENT
DEATH AND WAS FORCED TO RECANT.

SOLDIER EXPRESSED JOY OVER PRESIDENTS
DEATH AND WAS FORCED TO RECANT.
Chicago. Sept. 15.-Surrounded by crowd of In
dignant citizens, some of whom carried ropes and
threatened lynching, Aaron Elliott. an old Union
soldier and pensioner. dragged from his home
the bandstand In Court House Square at Ore
gon, ILL.,. last night. and made to apologize for
pressions of pleasure over the death of President
Mckinley. ElliOtts age probably saved him from
more severe treatment the hands of the mob
He was taken to the stand, where. bended
knees and in the presence of one thousand people,
he publicly asked forgiveness for his utterance-
20 Father abovei" he cried. with uplifted hands
and voice trembling from fright. forgive for
what l said Forgive these people for bringing
me here / did not mean to say the words. and
did not mean have them taken my senti-
ments. / sorry"
This satisfied the crowd and the man was al
lowed to go nome. When the news OF the Presi-
dents death was received. it said that Elliott
said: Il am glad OF it. for II Will end the liquor
traffic
What especially irritated his neighbors was the
fact that Elliott few years ago received about
& of back pension from the government Fur
ther. he receives a monthly pension OF IA