davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Theodore Roosevelt Takes the Oath
Of 0fiice az President Of the
United States.
IT WAS A QUIETLY IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
The oath of Oalrr Aaasiaistsred by
Federal JndRe JohR u. Hazel, at
the United stHtcs DistTiet C"srt,
ne thc Residence of Mr. AnHIry
Wilcox, An Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. V, Sept. is.-TbeodoTe
Roosevelt took the constitutional oath
Ms president of the United States just
~ hours and 10 minutes after the
death of William Mckinley. lie tonk
the oath of office in the small library
in the old colonial residence Of A.
tornry Ainslcy Wilcox, at siI Della.
ware avenue, at 3:15 saturday after
noon.
AZ 1:ii carriage drove up contain
ing Secretary Root, Attorney General
Knox and United States District
Judge John u. Hazel. of buffalo. The
gentlemen proceeded Immediately to
the library of the house. where Mr..
Roosevelt awaited them. This car.
riaRe was closely followed by another
coptaining Secretaries Long, Hitch
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

TIE LATE PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
liticnl friends took leave OF him. This
painful ceremony wHs simple. His
friends came 10 the door of the sick
room. took longing glance nj him,
and turned trRrfully away lie was
practically unconscious during this
time. But the powerful heart stimu-
lrnts, including oxygen, were en-
ployrd iu restore him 80 conscious
ness for his Gunl parting with his
wife. iic asked FOR her. and she sat
~ his side and held his hand, lie
consoIcd her and badc her good.by.
She went through the heart-trying
scene with the same bravery aud
furiitudr with vhirh She hn- borne
the grief Of the tragedy which ended
his life.
The immediate cause 0f the preSi-
dents death Is undetermined. His
physicians disagree aud IL will possi-
bly require au autopsy to fix the eG-
act cause.
The president remains will be
HahfA W " NNNtlNN A'llt ANttl fAttAf wiz
be state funeral,
Nice-l'rrsideut Roosevelt, who now
succeeds 10 the presidency, may take
the oath OF office wherever he hap.
pens To hear the news. The cabinet
will, of course, resign in body, and
President Roosevelt viii have an on.
portuuity Of forming new cabinet
IL he 80 desires.
The rage OF the people Of buffalo
against the PRESIDENT assassin. when
they learned tonight that he was
dying. was bunndless. Thousands sur.
rounded the iaii, and the entire po-
lice force Of the city and two regi-
meuts of militin were utilized TO in.
sure his protection.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
by the President.
JOHN HAY, Secretary OF State"
an THE a,I.RUuN HOUSE.
Many went Co View the Piace whers
the Dead President Lay.

Many weat to View the Piacr where
the Dead President Lay.
Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. IA
Absolute quiet prevailed In the neigh
borhood of the Milburn residence
through the early hours Of the day.
The police maintained the lines on
Delaware avenue and the streets
which intcrsect II, and double picket
lines patrolled by Fourteenth infan-
trymen protected the house from any
intrusion. Many persons came to the
outer police lines and gazed In silence
al the house where the body of the
dead president reposes. Some talked
In awcd whispers of the cruel tragedy
that had taken the nations ruler. and
among all the deepest sorrow was
manifest, Pathetic figures in the
crowd we're scores Of old Grand Army
men, who grieve nj the loss OF com
rndc. Their bitterness at the crime
seems melted in regret. Many OF them
pleaded with the police for admission
10 the lines. declaring that IL wna
their right and privilege 10 guard the
body Of the man who had fought In
their ranks and was their comrade.
saiictsuae for MRS. McKiniey.
None who rame 80 show their sor.
row for the dead president failed TO
ask solicitously for Mira. Mckinley. IL
was known that she was not strong
physically, and there was grave fear
for the consequences ~ the suffering
and shock she had experienced. The
first word of encouragement came
from the servants Of the household,
who HAld she was still In her room
and had apparently rested weil. Thia
report was amply confirmed at ss4s
o'clock by Dr, wasdin, who had
called ai the house TO see her. He said
that she had not only rested fairly
we'll. but was showing encouraging
strength In her grief. His assurances
were welcomed BY those who heard
them.
The large American Gag which has
hung from, the front Of the Milbarn
home continuously since the cxposl-
tion began was not removed. There
was no means Of hslf-masting for q
mate tritutc II respect. ard II was
lcfs where II drsp<d across the frsuf
Of The vcrunds. II ives one Of tbs
only hits Of color In 3 grsy ~
chesrlssa Landscape.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


William Il. Matson. prominent
farmer of Pike county. from heart
failure.
Mrt. James r. Cox. at her homo In
Adrain, aged IS.
Judge Niroi Waters. n prominent
si'izen Of Rails county. aged rs.
Miss s. NJ. jackson. aged 30 yearSs
st her home, ut Holden.
Robert Morgan, assistant poSimns-
ter at Kenneth, Dunklm county.
Mrs. John Howell, at her home near
uallsville. Boone county. aged "a.
George Il. Poole, at his home In
Boone county, aged o..
Peter Arbcn. one of the best known
citizen Of Scdalia, after long i'll
ness.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
TuE CLOSING HoUHa
The Approach OF Death wss STEADILY Hut
Unsnrossafuiiy FoaEhL

The Approach OF Death wRa STEADILY Hut
UHsnuosssfuiiy FsaEhL
Milburn House, Buffalo. y. y. Sept.
Ia Before six o'clock IL was clear to
those at the presidents bedside thnt
he was dying. and preparations were
made for Ihc last sad Offices of fare.
well from those who were nearest and
dearest 10 him. Oxygen had been Hd.
ministercd steadily, but with little ef-
feet In keeping back the approach Of
death, The president came out of one
period Of Inconsistencies only to re-
lapse into another. but in this pc.
riod, when his mind was partially
clear, occurred series Of events OF
profoundly touching character.
Down stairs, with strained aud tear.
stained facca, members Of the cabinet
were grouped In anxious waiting.
They knew the end was near and that
the time had come when they must
see him for the last time on earth.
This was about six o'clock. One by
one they assembled the stairway
Secretary Root, Secretary Hitchcock
and Attorney General Knox. Secre-
tRry Wilson also was there, but he
held hack. not wishing 10 see the pres
iaeHt In his last agony. There was
only momeniary stay OF the cabinet
officers at the Threshold of the death
chamber. Then they withdrew, the
tears streaming down their faces. and
the words of intense grief choking in
their thronts.
After they left the sick room the
physicians rallied him 10 conscious.
ness, and the president asked almost
immediately that his wife be brought
to him. The dortors fell back into
the shadows Of the room NJ Mrs. Ne
kinley came through the doorway.
The strong face Of the dying man
lighted up with faint smile an their
hands were elapsed. She sat hesisls
him and held his hand. Despite her
physical weakness, she bore mp brsve-
~ under the ordeal
Thn president, In his last period Of
consciousness. which ended g1,oat y "a.
chsnsed the words Of zhe hymu,
Nearer. My God. 10 Tnee.- and his
last sudibie conscious worsla. - fsksz
down BY DR.. Mann. II The beduids.
were.
-oeos-hy. All gsod-sy. Il is Gods
way. HI will y aeaa.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

John 4. McCann. noted in st. Louis
as n single taNcr, died at Eureka
Springs, Ark. Newspaper readers will
remember that McCann was sent 90
the workhouse year ago for rcfus.
ing TO pay u city license To do husi-
meas, he holding that II was uncon-
stitutional TO tax a man for making
a living. The mayor pardoned him;
but the three weeks In the workhouse
started conkumption.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

unttmcly deatb.
"Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the United States of
America. do appoint Thursday next,
September 70. the day ON which the
body OF the dead president will be laid
IN It's earthly resting place, as n day
OF mourning aud prayer throughout
the United States. / earnestly recon-
mend all the people to assemble on
that day in their respective places of
divine worship. there TO how down in
submission to the will Of Almighty
God, aud to pay out Of full hearts
their homage of love and reverence
TO the great and good president whose
death has smitten the nation with
bitter grief,
In witness whereof ! have set my
hand and caused the seal OF the Unit
ed States 20 he affixed,
Done at the city of Washington
the iith day of September, 4. d., 1901.
and Of the independence Of the Unit
ed states, the one hundred and tweD'
ty-siXth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the President.
"JOuN HAY. Secretary of State."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

cock and Wilson. several other car.
Tingcs arrived Soun after, bringing the
presidents secretary, Mr.. Cortclyou;
President Milburu Of the exposition
company; Senator Dcpcw, Justice Al
bert iiaighi. of the court of appeals,
and other.
An Impressive scene.
Other friends of the vicc-prcsidcnt
entered the house within few min.
utra. aud AZ J:I5 Mr.. WIroN came out
on the lawn and stated TO the press
Representatives that II WAS the desire
of the president that they be admit
ted to the house TO witness the cere-
mony. 4 score or more of newspaper
mcn, representing the principal papers
of the country. walked nuiselessly
into the dusky library Of the old
home. where, with bowed heads, stood
the members Of the cabinet and those
who had been asked TO he present.
The room was gs silent as tine house
OF death Itself
The president stood on the south
side of the room with his back TO
small window, and the members of
the cabinet and the gentleman pres
cnt stood in "a circle facing him. For
some time Mr.. Roosevelt talked in
whispers with Secretary Root, his arm
over the sccrctary's shoulder. Then
Secretary Root stepped back few
PAGES and the president stood motion
less by the side OF Judge Hazel. There
was q dead silence of several seconds
and then Secretary Root said:
"Mr. Vice-Presideui"-un after
long pause-''1 have been requested
by all of the members Of the csbi.
net of the late President Mckinley
who are present in the city OF Buffalo,
being all except two, TO request that
for reasons of weight affecting the ad.
ministrntion OF the government, you
shall proceed without delay to take
the constitutional oath of office as
president OF the limited States"
lie spoke with great dcliberation,
and 80 still was the room that had his
words been uttered In whispers they
might cusily have been heard by cy-
cry one present.
The Pre~iaent's Oath.
President Roosevelt's face was stern
and rigid. Lifting his eyes, he looked
steadfastly into the face Of the Eeere-
tary for u moment. and in a voice
marked with firmness and all Of his
characteristics distinctneHs. replied;
sMs. Secretary. Z shatf take the
oath sf once, az the r~au~ss of the
memb~rs Of the casises. asa Ia this
haur Of deep saa terrible national
bereavement. wish ts state . shall
eestinuc assotus~ty unbsehen sho
policy az PresIa~as aet<isiey for the
s~aee. prosperity ard the haner Vt
sur beloved seustry.-
Judge Hazel then stepped forward
and administered the following con-
stisutional oath. Mr.. Roosevelt re.
peating slowly the sentence spoken
BY the magistrate:
Il do solemniy swear that win
faithfully execute the ofiirs of pres
idcnt Of the United States. and viii,
TO the hest Of my ability. preserve.
project and defrnd ihc cousfitation
al thr United siates.r
When the isst words were sa,d
President Roosevelt signed the docu-
mcnt in the ususI form. An was a.
lent, and scarceIy q movrment Of
hsnd or font wss made during fhs
solemn l,rpcedure. Az noon NJ TIE
pat1 Sss tsssa. The president turned
10 The circle OF cabinet osIceru about
him and said:
r IN aak ths Rentlemsu = ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
On Her scvea,y-FIrs, Asn,vrr-ary.

Mrs. Anna G. Bucnger, of 2l0i
Franklin avenue. Sc. Louis, suddcEly
expired In the midst Of festivities
given In honor Of her scvcniy-arst
birthday anniscvsary at the home Of
her Eon-in-law. Rev. Theodore Mess.
Ter, at Dcs Peres, So. Louln county.
She was sitting In a chair. around
which her children and grandchildren
were gathered 10 do her honor, when
the end came. Suddenly, the radiant
glow Of JOY on her face changed 10
an ashy white. She said; This ~ my
last birthday" and breathed her last
within half hour.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

Cleveland. o., Sept f6.--Thc father
of the AssaNsin Of President McKin.
ley has not slept Of eaten anything
since Saturday morning. Since the
death OF the president he has become
moody, and has lost bis appetite. 4
younger brother of the assassin says
his father Is hcart-broken az u con.
sequence of the death of the presi-
dent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

IL is said that Iowa viii make fine
exhibit at the Worlds fair, 81. Louis,
In 1908. Iowa is the second state in
the Louisiana purchase in wealth aud
population. The state does not owe
cent has money in the treasury,
and the Legislature, which couyeneH
this winter, may make an nppropria-
tion OF S.5o,0OO for the exhibit.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

The siSticth annual session Of the
State university opened at Columbia
with large enrolment. Conyoca-
tion exercises were held In the great
auditorium, where had assembled a
larger number Of new students thnn
usually are present at the frat conyo-
cation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
Two FIahermrn nrovprs.

James n. Miller and Peter II.
BrookE, both OF So. Louis, went TO
Long Lake, near Mitchell. ILL.,, on n
hGhing trip. While rowing on the
lake, their boat was turned over
and both were drowned, despite the
efforts Of other fishermen TO save
them. John NJ. Mitchell, who was
also one Of the party, was rescued by
woman from nearby farmhouse,
who rowed 10 the spot in u boat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
Gro.a ro.lAI IrccIpts.

The following Is tine statement oi
the gross receipts for August. 1901,
as compared with August, 1900, nj the
three largest Missouri post offices:
Cities. 1901. 1900. Inc.
81. Louis ....sl53.577 sl6j,47s 5000
Kansas City e. 7O.102 6O,33+ 9,s5s
Sc. Joseph .... I4,50t 1900 1898
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
The state Fair.

The state fair Mt Scdalia was n sue
cess, The attendance was large, cspe.
rially from the territory within rs
and 100 miles Of scdalia. Rain inter
fered with the rucing, still the racing
card was one OF especial merit. The
display Of live stock was cqunl to that
of the state fair of Iowa and Illinois.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

Hiram c. Bates shot JAMES Fcrgu.
son. at Nevada, using n double-bar
relied shotgun loaded with buckshot.
The shooting was caused by Ferguson
herding his horses near Bates house
Bates claims he shot in sclf.dcfcnsr,
while Ferguson alleges Bates shot him
without warning. Bates is G5 years
oi age and is a veteran OF the civil
war. Ferguson win die.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
Killed itis wife.

Alfred Bun. French coal miner,
who has been In this country for IL
years, shot and killed bis wife with q
shot gun, at their home near Van.
dalia. Bun was arrested and taken
to Mexico.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

Veterans of the Mexican war held
a two-days' session at Independence.
This was the twcnty-third annual
meeting of tae Missouri association.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

cablne; 70 rtay. tha, ! may have =
talk with them alone"
The president then stepped out into
the hail and shook hands with those
who passed out, In few seconds the
old library was cleared Of all except
the members of the cabinet, and then
President Roosevelt sat down with
them for his first cabinet meeting.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

james W. Van Laningham and Rev
ID. ID. Monfort. a slum missionary,
were severely injured in runaway
accident at st. Joseph. Monfort was
internally injured and will probably
die. Van I.aningham, whose horse
caused the trouble. has a fractured
akull
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

~ terrible bereavement has befal-
len our people. The president of the
United States has been struck down;
crime committed not only against
the chief magistrate, hut against ev-
cry iaw-abiding and libcrty-loying citi.
zen.
"Prcsidcni Mckinley crowned life
Of largest love for his fellow-men. of
most earnest eDdeavor for their well
fare. by q death of Christian forti-
tude; and both the way In which he
lived his life and the way In which.
In the supreme hour of trial. he met
his death. win remain forever
precious heritage OF our people.
"lt II meet that we, as nation, ex-
press our abiding love aud reverence
for his life. our deep sorrow for his
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

The Central district OF the Colorcd
Baptist association met in annual scs.
sion at Bunccton. The woman'a
educational convention. an auxiliary
OF the association, met In the same
town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
FOR MOURNING AND PRAYER.
Out af run Hearts let an the Pea-
pie Pay Their nsn,sEe of Lase
ard Reverence.

Mllburn House, Buffalo. n. ". Sept
rs. President Roosevelt last night is
ued the following Proclamation:
"liy the President Of ;hc United
States
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

The annual session Of the Junlsr
order Of unised American Mechanics
adjourned at Hannibal to meet In
Chiiiicothc next year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
GERMAN SYMPATHY.
TeirErams Of sympathy From the
German Emperor Raa En-
press.

DantSic, Sept fs.-Emperor Will
IAN sent the following dispatch:
TO Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo: Her
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

The Southwest Missouri Baptist -.
snclaticn convened ut butler with
hr9e stten12nce. it<v. y. N. brown
- ~ shssf erator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

lde Dick. Of Thornfirld. Ozark coun-
ty. perished In well while rescuing
his friend, Milan Gray, who was over
como BY foul air. Gray win live.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19
Jhr 9arHingiuu gimss.
PUBLISHED I'M TEE rsrKRKsT
--oB--
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

~ ssswmxs VI the rHxss ass alwsys sy9
" ne people sf va sssaw 10 sxvess sAs6x
ss;aiess sm MI Yaaiis ssesiisss q tsssi h.
sAstMHes
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

Manila, Sept. is.-The profoundest
grief is manifested by every class 10
the community over the death Of
President Mckinley. Gov. Taf, has
issued a proclamation which explains
20 the fllipinox that while the death
of MIR. Mckinley Ia a. irreparable In
aisidual loss II does not alter the sta.
hitity of the government or change
the course OF the administration. This
was considered neeessary because the
Fiiipinos thought Mr.. Bryan would
succe~d him, having received the next
highest number Of the electoral votes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-19

port to every gateway to opportuni-
~ aud glory. His state sustained him,
and at last the nation rewarded his
courage and consistency with the
highest honors II could beStuw."
- .-a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

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uri-xs i - l@ss % VASES. wsEe ia
t.-SrV- = r~zrAfrx fs-tAer Sswn.
SsfA sne .Truznx Thsre q q
6SG Eut Re . zSni,slv uss arS ~
szlisT Esoc. Ws-sAP lin s.S ~S--
skip Hin ~t0rgFer.
A1E aSH srthzzk =r@lf q ;As
tsC ttEs re ar eos. 80 a s&assn =
ne rear wssA ~I Also~ ~ 70 BE-
mere owf - 6ss- as q 1zf-o-:
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there are roees lAzi ~ez 20 ay:
80 10 sac ant; q % ~ tsrS ~ 20
tas Ss~erf, - 60 thr 5-1s. 70 to
The wst-u Listen 20 iAe anta.xs
tAaf oruF frgz th- gRI%y q n.
tire tcTS Nes5~ N ~ path wA.--
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Diu2< Ei3a-a~ Make natural -
lCuz a c0Ezezts-y en- REVEALED r.
AoZ Pat IL glow o. sz-ris. s-s
s-~s into voU s1-rual eru-r-
1oS Lei every stzr su@zk q H.
80
E1rzElE star q - R-5e~-er srE
ever aro-zric AoGz make Vuu
tAh.k q Hin Who . H. Rosz of
S1zr0z ard TX Ey az he Ysnsr
Ard every c~TsrhzaEiEE ~ remind
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ta0zEh[ ~hich having r.
or--s-r - rusr. EsrE%.s -,
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her tooS /. the harvest
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE

~sereAk SZx1z nssky an Gear
AEseA1- - n<ar a-s1 = -
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It-A2i 1rt.g hsez REot 3 i4
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a. Sca1zr EzrewE ST.
sSc0o1 ~ 0@ hzrneZ $3.50. * -
a os< & ut c1zn As@N
LAERfoZ L&f1TerR onzEry. NJ
eAt. us 5rh Gas q MAJ. 30. 49,
~ ~ n al tn
eneee rGN es1ktR 80 tha purr%
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
EGTEsT ME

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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
s0YEH

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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

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