davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-09-21
T Fired By ASSaSSis1 CzoIgoSz Com
plefeS It's Foul Mission.

during the night broke up, coming
down the walk singly and in pairs.
Men Weep as They Leave.
Everybody was deeply affected. Sew
eral of the men were sobbing aloud
as they passed on their way TO their
carriages.
Secretary Wilson says that the party
will go first to Washington, where the
body will lie in state in the Capitol,
but interment will be in Canton, o.
The details of the Presidents funeral
will be in charge OF the Secretary of
State Through him notices and in
vltations to distinguished foreign rep
resentatives will be extended.
Congress May Attend Funeral.
The wishes of the members of the
Presidents family will be observed
and the character of the services will
depend entirely on them. Congress
will attend in body, if the services
are held at the national capital, but
if they are performed at Canton this
arrangement may be changed.
The House is not organized, and the
oath has not been administered to the
members elect, but they will be in
charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
last House, who holds over in Office.
The Senate, being a continuous body,
will be present officially, with Presi-
dent Pro TEN Frye at its head. and
the Sergeant-at-Arms in charge of the
details
Secretary Root and Secretary Long
will detail suitable bodies of military
and naval forces to be present at the
funeral
Death Caused by Heart Trouble.
The President heart gave trouble
from the beginning. but its erratic ac-
ton was at first thought to be due to
the shock of the wound, but when the
would had begun to progress favorably
the heart gave more trouble and anxi-
ETY. than ever. It's action became feeble
and finally gave out altogether.
The Presidents death was due to
heart exhaustion, but some of the
physicians do not believe there was
organic heart trouble. The theory of
at least one of the physicians is that
the original shock of the first bullet
over the heart had much to do with
the trouble which caused death.
Slayer Saved by Darkness.
noticeable theme of comment was
occasioned by the hour at which the
/ death occurred. 1t partook somewhat
of the providential that the event
should have come in the dead OF
night instead of the early evening
when the thousands who gathered on
the streets of the city were in no ten
der mood. Had the death come ear
lier it is possible that the authoritie:
| would have had to cope with more OI
| less violence.
Crowds Surround Jail.
During the early part of the evenin;
crowds began to gather about the sta
tion-house, where the assassin, Czol
gosz, was confined, and the purpose O
their gathering was at no time mys
terious. People gathered rapidly
who openly declared they intended L
lynch the assassin, if the Presiden
died.
The authorities were fully alive T.
the situation and agents of the secre
service reported tnat the people wer
Free press., 1901-09-21
The Entire Word Hournr tie
Fare of 56e Victim OF
an Anarc6fSf.

After every resource was exhausted
for over tweuty-four hours. after the
sinking spell early on Friday morning,
death came to William Mckinley, the
twenty fifth president of the United
States, at 2:15 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at tie Milburn residence, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Free press., 1901-09-21

tWhefe the PRESIDENT was nFSC taken
after the shooting}
here of the arrest of Edward VOL
cizynski, of this city. in Chicago, Sergt
Doran and Detective Sehmunk vert
detailed to search the house in which
he lived at 1870 Broadway. They
found stored away on top Of q cup
board fifty feet Of fuse. such as is or
dinarily used in the manufacture OF
dynamite bombs The information
was at once te1egrapaed to the Chiea-
go authorities
Free press., 1901-09-21

MCKINLEY AS RAW RECRUIT.
Cat the time of his enlistment in the
Army.)
full drafts of oxygen, seemed to fade
away soon after 10 o'clock, and con-
sciousness was lost permanently.
Around what was supposed to be the
actual deathbed, besides the surgeons
in the case, were Abner Mckinley, Miss
Helen Mckinley, and Mrs. Duncan, the
brother and sisters of the President.
They were hurriedly called to witness
the passing of a brother and a Presi-
dent. Yet an hour seemed to be de-
layed from one brief moment to an
other
Members OF Family Gathered.
Downstairs and in the hall were the
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
The Missouri Dairy Meeting.

The 18th annual convention Of the
Missouri State Dairy Association,
which will be held of Palmyra, Mo
November 30, promises to be very
importan, occasion, aud will be very
largely attended by dairymen from all
parts OF Missouri aud from otheg
States. The railroads have made / !.
open rate for the round trip from all
points in Missouri to Palmyra, and
the Dudley Hotel will make special
rate to all attending the convention.
Cash premiums amounting TO 5000,
three gold medals aud q silver cup will
be awarded on butter and cheese; also
premiums for papers on feeding, ex.
hibits Of silage, etc, will be offered.
There will be an amazing array OF
premiums offered for local competition,
including s25 Jersey heiter There
will be large exhibits of dairy ma.
chincry.
A strong program of papers and
addresses has been prepared, aud the
eminent speakers selected to address
the convention will cover the dairy
field In an interesting aud instructive
manner.
For program giving full particulars
rs to premiums, rules, etc, address
LEVI cHuHBuCE, Sro'y,
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
California Letter.

The following letter from former
citizen of this county was delayed
from some cause, hu, II loses none Of
,s interest on that account:
ONTARIO, Cal, Sept. ID.
EDITOR FARMfxGToS TINES i.wish
readers of TuE TfaEs, about our for
mer home noar Bismarck. TO have am
idea OF our California home, II you
will kindly publish tho following.
We live about 40 miles by rail east
OF Los Angeles and 30 from the coast,
in the orange and lemon growing 70.
gion, which ID near The San Gabriel
mountains A great variety of fruits
aud other products are grown, too
numerous 10 mention except few,
such rs aprieo,s, prunes, grapes, po.
tatoes, barley, sugar bccts and celery.
The price Of real estate Of course va.
ries, bat is universally high, averaging
abun, $500 per acre fot improved
land.
Other products OF this section arc
olives and tigs, while roses, palms aud
maar flowers arc always common.
The mocsing bird Is with US the year
round, horjcs of robins during the
migratory season, doves and other
eastern birds, The valley aud noun
tain quail are very unlike those Of the
East.
Here irrigation IL depended on, but
few miles from us, In the so.ealled
damp lands, it Is nat necessary to H.
rigale. The rapid growth and dcvel.
opement Of trees, fruits aud vegetables
is marvellous; as, for instance. euca.
lyp;us trees 30 years old seem larger
and much taller than eastern oaks Of
cen,nry's growth, and California
live oaks, probably centuries old, are
immense. Scenery Is everywhere
grand, by sea aud mountain, and the
climate Is delightful. Here Il na.
tional soldiers home, shelleTing 1900
veterans, and The beautiful estate and
home OF the Russian actress, Mod
lsska.
Fruit packing houses, dry yards and
canuerics give employment 10 many
people. We have numerous schools
and churches OF every denomination
Our residents have como from tie
various States and nations OF the
world, therefore we have variety and
freedom In society. The Chinese
cling to many ancient Oriental Gus
toms, so are interesting to observe
VIII close, else | tire sou, with best
wishes. Yours truly,
Gao. Il. KLINE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
A Timeiy Suggestion.

This IL The season Of the year when
the prudent aud careful housewife TO-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain q
Cough Reme,iy. IL Is certain to be
needed before tho winter Ia over, aud
results are much more promp, and
satisfactory when IL Is kept at hand
and given as soon as the cold Is con-
lraclrd and before Il has become set
tied In the system. In almost every
instance n severe cold may be warded
of By taking this remedy freely a.
soon as the first Indication ~ the cold
appears. There Is M danger In CIV
ing Il TO children for Ii contains no
harmful substance. Il 10 pheasant 10
iake---both adults and children like Il.
Buy II and you will get the best. II
always cures. For sale BY City Drug
ssore.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

In speech delivered at Cenlcrville,
Iowa, Mr. Cummins, the Republican
nominee for Governor, said: Five
tull years of experience have approved
every statement, verified every argu-
ment and sindiea,cd every principle
asserted by the Republicans. "
Let US take glance nj the state
men,s, arguments aud principles as-
serted BY the Republican party In
1896.
The leaders OF that party asserted
that We did nnt need more money aud
get to-day, after ''iive foil years Of
experience, thoy boast that their
party has made wonderful increase In
the volume Of money.
They declared that the policy Of
protection was ''thc bulwaFk Of Amer
Jean industrial Independence aud the
foundation Of American development
aud prosperity" aud ys, in the last
speech delivered by Mr. Mckinley that
great Republican leader pointed out
very clearly lha; the Republican Pc.
sition on the question must be mod
flied.
That platform asserted the princi-
pc Of bimtiAlism by international
agreement. No serious effort was
made to iullill the pledge relating to
international bimetali-m, and after
''Iive full years OF experience" the
Republican position Of international
bimetallism In 1896 has been aban-
loned for the Republican position of
the single gold standard in 1901
That platform declared that the
NcarAguan canal should DO built,
owned and operated by the United
States, aud yet n Republican Secre-
tary of State after several ''fnll years
of experience sought TO negotiate u
treaty 10 which much of the practical
control Of that canal would have been
surrendered to Great Britain.
That platform declared that "irom
the hour OF achieving their own indie.
pcndence the people Of the United
States have regarded with sympathy
the struggles of other American PEG.
pie to free themselves from European
Nomination." and yet after ''iiVe full
years Of experience" the Republican
party to-day finds itself IN a position
where II dare not express sympathy
with the struggles of the Dutchmen OF
South Africa to free themselves from
European domination.
That platform promised to the
American workingmhn protection
against the fatal composition Of low
priced Labor" and declared that the
immigration laws should be thoroughly
enforced; aud set no serious effort
hys been made TO fulfill this pledge.
| That platform declared In favor Of
n strict enforcement of the principle
Of the civil service law and after one
OF two "iull years of experience" thi,
pledge aud its principle were violated
by the removal Of at least 10, goo pub,
lie positions from the civil service list
The platform promised the creation
Of national boltd Of arbitration ID
adjust differences between employer
and employee and yet the pledge ha,
never been fulfilled.
There are many statements, argu.
meuts anil principles asserted by the
Republican party that have not been
approved. verified or vindcttci after
"live full years Of experience, - The
above are few.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
Missouri Gets Many Medals.
From the IIunalo News,

Missouri stands next to New York
In honors awarded at the Pan. Amer
lean Exposition
The Empire State of the East and
the Empire state Of the West stood
ia one, two order 10 medals awarded
for exhibits. The only two gold med
ais awarded for school exhibits went
to Buffalo aud st. Louis.
In her State exhibits Missouri re.
ccived gold medals for corn. agrioul-
tural products aud wool, aud silver
medals for grasses, cereals and butter.
Through the exhibits Of her citizens
the State also carries off two gold
medals for flour aud Que for educa-
lional methods. Silver medals for
-four, one for favored elders, mineral
exhibits, caIciie, galena and blonde
crystals, pupils work IN the ST, Louis
Manual Training School; two bronze
medals for -four, two for TOkay wine
bitters aud wines, one for lead ores
and concentrates, a collection Of Ais
sour mincrals, zinc concentrates, zine
furnace products, collective exhibit of
minerals, Missouri lead and lead ores,
exhibit of zinc and lead ores, granite,
terra Gotta work and students work In
the State University, aud honorable
mention for pancake -four, white wine
vinegar, flour, collection Of woods,
specimens OF curly pine, exhibit of
mineral specimens, large cal.ile crys-
tails, Missouri granite, sublimed lead,
exhibit OF lead aud zinc ores, ,granito
aud publications.
The aggregate showing Is six gold
medals, II silver medals, II bronze
medals and ii honorable mentions.
To ERsterners accustomed to regard
Missouri a. a sort Of theater bnilt es-
pecially for the melodramas enacted
by the James and Younger brothers,
the record achieved by the State must
seem veritable revelation. hut a.
one of the Missouri commissioners re-
marked to-day, at all goes TO show
that those Jamcses and Youngers knew
what they were about. Missouri Is the
one State west Of the Mississippi where
there are the mos, things worth steal.
ing"
The Commissioners whose efforts
have been crowned with such crafty.
ing results are: H. s. Carver, GRAFT
City, Mo-, president; John \. Beal,
Edna, Mo-, vice president; Robert
M. Yost, ST. Louis, secretary and SUI
periatendeBt; Charles &. Bell, Boone
vile, Mo-, treasurer; +. z. Graves,
Doc Run, Mo-, mines and mining.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
Had Evldeslly Heard Abeut II.

Louisville. Ny, Oct. aO.---Two gau-
dily dressed negro women created .
sensation In tho fashionable Broadway
baptist Church to-day by entering un-
hidden q pew down in the ''amcn
corner" In some manner they cs-
capped and avoided the ushers, who
might have given them less conspIe-
nous seats, aud went way down In
front, brushing into the pew Of Mr.
Andrew Broaddus, and sat throughout
tho services between blm aud Mrs.
Broaddus.
Ms. Broaddus, who is a Confederate
veteran and leading citizen. endured
the ardesl without fIInehing. The
Reverend Carter HELM Jones, pastor
OF The church, Is son of the chaplaln
OF Lee, and himself Ii chaplain ol
John A. Broaddns Camp, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans.
Il Ia believed tho arroganss Of thr
wonsea b the result uf President i;oos-
evelt's reception Of Booker \. Mash
inglon Of his private table. "
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

While making no defense OF cxpla-
nation to the public for entertaining
and dining Prof Booker Washington
at the White House, it is reported
from Washington that President Roosc.
welt himself introduced the subject to
one Of his CALLERS the other day and
made an explanation That was eyidenly
intended to reach the public lie said
he did il In order to consult that emf
nent representative of tho negro race
aud get the benefit Of his study aud
experience among the negroes Of the
South aud the country. Perhaps no
ono thought Of accusing the Pres
ident of trying to encourage social
equality between the whites and the
blacks, but that Is the effect It prom
iscs to have among the half educated
and fashionable set among the negroes;
and the report Of an incident at Louis
VILE, Ky, last Sunday, leads one to
believe the leaven has already begun
TO work.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

The insurgents are on the war path
IN Samar. one Of the Philippine group,
and another deiatchmcn ot iorly'siS
soldicrs belonging to the Ninth L. s.
Infantry wat attacked on the 18th by
500 bolomcn Ten Of the American
soldiers were Killed and six wounded.
Il IL said that the remainder of the
troop arrived on tho ground in time to
prevent further slaughter, and routed
the insurgents. killing over q hundred
Of them. This colonial policy Is cost
lug the United State, dearly ia money
and life ms well us shaming the prin-
ciplcs for which our government
stands
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

President Roosevelt Is the recipient
of a good deal of caustic censurc for
inviting Booker Washington, the pop
ular negro educator and thinker, to
the White House and dining him.
Some of the Southern papers are very
severe, and not without reason aud
Justification, for tho social distinction
thus conferred upon negro by the
President and the effcc, 1t may have
on Others Of his race in the South.
who will see In II breaking down of
the barrier OF social inequality. Mr.
Roosevelt may have only Intended tn
pay respect TO Mr.. washingtons I'M
questioned ability as leader of his
race, but such fine distinction cannot
DO appreciated nor understood by the
average negro. The Southern whites
do not care whom mir. Roosevelt, ms
private citizen, may elect TO Invite
to sit down 10 bis board az his social
equal, but as President OF the United
States, TO set such an example Of so
eial equality between tho white man
and the negro, Is TO iiy In the face of
an uncomfortable prejudice and to
stir within the negro race the conyic-
ton shat education and tho advantages
which II confers. and not racial blood.
are all that stand between them aud
the whites with regard to tho social
anscneties Of life. to b. followed by
intermarriage and the amalgamati,n
IT the races. To tho people II tho
North. where negroes are fcw and their
racial distinctions arc not Understood.
tho scsian Of the President may appear
Of ANAL moment, but In the South.
which h thickly populated With nc
grees and which Ia sheir natural home.
the lncident Is viewed with coacrrn
II b calcaIassd 10 increase the negn.'s
arrogance snd make linn moro I'M
manageable, 10 sxoite 10 him an am
sificn fsr social equssity that can
sever b realIzesl- Aaay asasmps % en-
- whioh en- eaIy Fssder ~ een-
49, upgss. Il wuu1d hass han ! /
m. - = ! rsfsutcI
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

A Washington telegram says that
"Pnsident.I Roosevelt is entirely in
harmony With the policy of the late
President Mckinley in all matters con-
nected with the war in South Africa,
aud there is no reason To believe he
will change his attitude In the least -
Aud yet he might change his attitude
with credit TO himself and the country
by expressing at least sympathy with
tho bravo Beers in their gallant strug-
gle AZ ,inst invasion aud for freedom
and independence. II Is tho first in.
stance in which the United States Ia.
failed to give moral support TO PEG.
pie fighting for scli-goyernmgnt and
independence, and especially IS sturdy
aud Christian people as the Bocr'
with a cause "a. just as any for which
nation ever defended itself.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
BISMARCK NEWS.

tThese items were received too tate for
tins paper last werk.-~Edisor1
Quite a number we.s Ia attendance
at the social given at the home Of
Misses Butler on the 9th Several
from Elyins and Pennington were
present, and delightful time was had
By all. Some beautiful selections Of
music. songs and reci;ations were rem
iered, and after some very lively
games, including an auction game, q
dainty luncheon was served. Among
these present were, from Elsins, Misses
Evans, Meryman, Hill. Butler, Din
widdie, Messers. Ritter, Anderson,
Kelley, Moore. Logan and Rambo;
from Bismarck, Misses Hunt, Fuller
ton, Spaugh, Stemmer, Mccoy, Julia
Barger, Mcdowell, Bryant, Jehc, Ma.
son, Mable Barger, aud Mcssrs. s. G.
Mccoy, L. Sinclair, s. ID. Mccoy, G..
Acuif, >. Jobc, h. butler, Brenpeckc,
c. Butler and Jones.
Miss Eld. idge Davis left Saturday
for Es,her. where she will teach school.
Her old schoolmates join IN sympathy,
but wish her much success.
Miss Julia Ebcrharit left on the
10th for an extended visit to relatives
aud friends in ST. Louis,
Mrs Bgcarton and family Of East
So Lonis are visiting old friends al
this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason have gone TO
Colorado, where they will mako their
home.
Miss Fullerton took her pupils on =
trip to Iron Mountain the Gsst Of the
week.
Mrs. n. A. Coltrell aud children
returned from COLORADO on the i0Ih.
Oct. 10. POLITICIAN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

The war IN South Africa seems to
b. taking on new life and the Beers
are worrying their British invaders no
little. A late Brussels dispatch to the
London daily Mail Gays "Mr. Kru-
ger has received report from Mr.
schalk burger that the greater part of
Cape Colony Is In open rebellion, and
that the Bocrs have armed 10000
Afrikandcrs within tho last three
months. Dom raul's prediction
that Great Brilain's unjust inyasi i'm
and war on the South African liepub-
lies would result In a cost TO that
Empire that would aslound the world,
/, beginning to be appreciated 10 Eng
land, anil British success is not yet in
sight. The Beers may yet win out.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
Sheriff's Sale for Back Taxes.

IIy virtue az special execution, Issued
from the once Of the CLERK OF the Circuit
Court Of IT, Srancnsa county, Missouri
dated the Ill day Of October, ls1i. and
made retufBa bic to the November, 1901, term
OF the Circuit Court In and for the said -
county directed. and 10 mo delivered, in
favor of the state Of Missouri at the reia
tiun and to the use OF Frank Richardson
Collector OF the revenue nf NJ Francois
county tand aAaiast ". u. ksaaatt. white
keanest. Madgs iksnneft. Agnes q. Brent,
unknown heirs of JOHN Casey, I have seized
fad levied upon nil the right. title. claim
interest and estate % tile said y. ID. Ken.
nett, White keanett, MadEe keunett, Ag.
mes X. Brent, Thomas q. Brent, LossIa X.
frost. and the unknown heirs of John
Casey. OF. In and TO the following described
real estate. situate. lying ard being IN the
county OF Nt. Francois und state OF Mis-.
sofrt, to.wif; % acres. this southwest quar-
teS OF the northeast quarter, section twelve
township thirty eight. range i've east. and
will. on
Friday. November Is, 1901,
tetween the hnurs OF mine O'Clock IN ths
fprwaopn aud ami nve r'ciork tg the after.
Eoou of that day. al ti@ south front door OF
the Court ffousa tn the clty of Farminston.
81, FRANCOIS county, Mo- AMI durinE this
sell at public veaaus 20 the highest nsdaer,
for cash, all the right. tito. claim. interest
aud estate 0f the said ". u, Kenneth. White
kannett, MadRe kennett. Agnes II Hrsnt.
Thomas q. Brent. Iottsr g. Frost and the
unknown hsivB OF JOHN Casey, of. in and 90
isfY said execution and costs.
JEFF n. HHEnf4EY,
hleffs NJ. Francois County.
October zs.iisoi.