davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-09-20

1860. Enters the Junior class in Al
legheny college, Meadville. Pa. but
poor health prevents the completion OF
the course. Subsequently teaches in
a public school near Poland and later
becomes clerk in the Poland post
Office.
Enlista As . Private.
1861. June IL. Enlists as a private
In Company E OF the 23d Ohio volun-
teer infantry.
1852. April rs. Promoted to COM
missary sergeant while in the winters
camp at Fayette. W. Va.
1869. Sept "a. Promoted to second
lieutenant. In recognition Of services
at the battle OF Antietam. Wins the
highest esteem OF the colonel of the
regiment. Rutherford d. Hayes. and
becomes a member Of his stan.
1868. Feb. Z. Promoted to hrst
lieutenant.
1864. July %. Promoted to captain
for gallantry at the battle OF Kerns-
town, near Winchester. Va.
1864. Oct. IL. First vote for Presi-
dent cast. while on a march. for Alb
raham Lincoln.
1864. Shortly after the battle OF Ce-
dar Creek toct. 19). Capt. Mckinley
serves on the stnffs OF Gen. George
Crook and Gen. Winfield S. Hancock.
1865. Assigned rs acting assistant
adjutant general on the stan OF Gen.
Gat.nat r. A..
veteran reserve corps at Washington.
President Lincoln Brcvcts Him.
1865. March I3. Commissioned by
President Lincoln as major by brevct
IN the volunteer United States army
FOR gallant and meritorlous services
at the battles of opequan. Cedar Creek
and Fishers Hill"
1865. July 20. Mustered out OF the
army with his regiment. having sever
been absent from his command on sick
leave during more than four years
service.
1865. Returns TO Poland and at once
begins the study OF law.
1866. Enters the Albany IN. W
Law School.
1867. Admitted to the bar Mt War.
rcn. o.. In March. Accepting the ad-
vice OF an elder sister teaching In Can
ton. he begins the practice OF law In
Canton and makes that place his
home.
III. FIRST once.
1860. Elected prosecuting attorney
OF Stark county on the Republican
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Only the rumbling of the trains
wheels. the sobs from men and women
with tear-stalncd faces. and the dole
full tolling of the church bells broke
upon the ear. At several places, Will
iamsport, Harrisburg and Baltimore,
the chimes played CARDINAL Newmnn's
grand hymn. Taken altogether, tile
journey home was the MOST remarka-
BILE demonstration of universal person
al sorrow since Lincoln was borne to
his grave. Every one of those who
came to pay their last tribute to the
dead had an opportunity to catch n
glimpse of the tlag-covered bier elevat-
ed to the view In the observation car
ut the rear of the train.
There was no other spot of color to
catch the eye on this train of death.
The locomotive was shrouded in black,
the curtains of the car In which sat
the lonely, stricken widow, the rela-
tives of the President, cabinet and 9TH
ers were drawn. The whole black
train was like suffered house, save
only for that hindmost car where the
body lay, guarded by soldier of the
army and n sailor of the navy.
Mis-. EhCNillItN tllt ttIlp
ly. In the morning soon after leaving
Buffalo she pleaded so earnestly to be
allowed to go into the car where her
dear one lay that reluctant consent
was given, and she spent II hnlf-hour
beside the coffin. All the way the
train was preceded about fifteen min
utes by pilot engine sent lhead to
test the bridges and switches and pre-
vent the possibility of an accident to
the precious burden II carried The
train had the right Of way over every.
thing. Not Il wheel moved on the
Pennsylvania railroad system thirty
minutes before the pilot engine was
due or for the same time after the
train had passed. General Superinten-
dent j. II. Hutchinson had sent out
explicit Instructions covering every de
tail. The order concluded:
Every prccaution must he taken by
all employees to make this move abso-
lutely certain"
General Boyd, assistant passenger
agent, had personal charge of the
train. The train left Buffalo at $50
o'clock this morning and arrived nj
Washington at S::,S o'clock tonight.
In twelve hours II is estimated over
half u million people saw the coffin
which held all that was mortal of
President Mckinley.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
Wisconsin Farm Lands.

The best of farm lands can be OBJ
tained now In Marinette County. Wis
consin. on the Chicago. Milwaukee a
St Paul Railway at low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin is
noted for Its fine crops. excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
in n few years 1t will be your own
property. For particulars address
+. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee a. st. Paul Rail-
way. Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
/ 2 3 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, ! to last; 2 look well; 3
protect your house. Some
paint does !, not ? or 3;
some does ? awhile, not / or
3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3
fairly, ! badly.
Better have it all; ! ? 3
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good.
Get Dcvoc Of your dcalcri take moth.
Ing less. panphlc, on painting sen,
free " you mention this parcr.
cooD-PAiNT DEvoE. CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
N'k|NLEY'S CHRONOLOGY
Hia Record From Farm to the
White House.
HOW A COUNTRY BOY ROSE.
Student. Soldier. Lawyer, Congressman.
Governor and Finally Nations Chief
Exscutive-The Road that Is Free to
All American Boys.

Here is the chronological story OF
the life Of William Mckinley. twenty
fifth president of the United States:
1s43. Jan. 20. William Mckinley.
son Of William and Nancy (Alllson)
Mckinley. is born at Niles. Trumbull
county. Ohio. being the seventh OF a
family Of nine children.
1852. The Mckinley family removes
to Poland. Mahoning county. O., where
William studies at the Union seminary
until he Is II.
1853. Becomes member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Poland.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
Monuments In IieriIn.

The recently unveiled Bismarck stat
ne makes the seveniy-second monu-
ment OF It's kind In Berlin. Among the
men commemorated are twelve Of
prlnccly rank. eleven generals, nine
architects, nine scholars. ten poets,
three physicians. three statesmen.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
Abru.,l rrs,r. ~. M.,,l..

The Duke OF Abruxsi last summer
again proved his mci,lc. In the first
week OF August he succeeded In get
ting ON top OF one Of two peaks In tho
Mont Blanc group. which have hereto.
fore been considered lnarccsslble-t tho
"pnmca Anglaines" ilo gave Il tho
name OF "iolnnd pcnk." The natives
OF courmayeur. who had watched tho
ascent with HpyElnasca. gave him a
rouslng reception on his return.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
p.nm.,. woa,a r.,.,m,..,. Nat,

a war OF determination has been
going ON In Denmark for some time
against rats. which have caused much
damage 10 property A number Of new
Inventions In tho way Of rnt traps and
tho like have been offered TO the pub.
lie. and this has suggested the idea in
Copenhagen Of mn exhibition.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
n..,h a, nl.nnn mnlu.,.

~ inui. MINI. Sept. Il. bishop
llcnry u. Whlpple of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church died NJ II o'clocl, yo-
teriny morning NJ his homc In fnri.
hnnii. MlnnrsUin. lie was the senior
bishop " the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
MIne l.rndnniinn nf Mn,i1.

The Italian ministry OF agriculture
has figured out that the total wine pro.
duciion Of the world las, year was iss..
100000 hectoliters OF which Europe
supplied all but ia.oo1.ooo.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
rnod sunni, of n ,,lr Liner.

On big white Star liner. say the
Oceanic, the meat carried In the cold
storage chamber for the voyage Of six
days is $4,000 pounds, to say nothing
OF 1,SJ0 head Of poultry.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Experience" said Uncle Eben. is a
ye'y powful teacher but you wants TO
look out foh her. u docsn' do de sailor
he has done run into u "
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Mrs. Nation announces that n she h
divorced she Will never marry again. shr
ntnternont In order 10 keep crowds of
men from spelling the grass on the lawn.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

The man who shouts so long and loud
May gather an admlrlng crowd.
Yet sometimes rcnnty SOY he meets
On counting up the Ente receipts
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Miss Almn-When did you become nc-
quainied with your wife doctor? Doctor
After the wedding.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

~Thoroughbred dosr'' ION the contra
~, he's precisely the kind Of n dnE that
would rather belong 20 u boy about ten
wo,id
The state herald., 1901-09-20
MR.. Win!

ATurklsh author having written a too
truthful NE Of the Sultan is now IN dan
ger OF losing lAs own life
The state herald., 1901-09-20

fALEsMEN- Reliable House wants q
travelling snlesmen, permanent position,
staple line. Box t3l Chicago
The state herald., 1901-09-20

FITS permanently tuftd. sons ~ sftsi
hFst day us. ~ Df hiuss Gtpst Nerve nsstafef.
r.nd toe FREE sa.0o trial naiils sod tfsaiiss
The state herald., 1901-09-20

ticket, although the county had usual
ly been Democratic.
1871. Jan. %. Marries Miss Ida
Saxton of Canton. (Two daughters
born to Mr.. and Mrs. McKinley-Kat-
lie In 1871 and Ida in 1S73-and both
lost in early childhood)
1871. Fails Of reelection as prose-
cutting attorney by forty-five votes.
and for the next Ave years devotes
himself successfully to the practice OF
law. and becomes leading member OF
the bar of Stark county.
1872. Though not candidate, very
active as campaign speaker in the
Grant -Greely presidential campaign.
1875. Especially active and conspic-
uous as a campaigner in the closely
contested state election In which
Rutherford B. Hayes is elected govern
or.
Elected to Congress.
1876. Elected member Of the House
Of Representatives by 5000 majority.
his friend Hayes being elected to the
presidency.
1878. Reelected to Congress by
1924 majority, his district In Ohio
having been gerrymandered to his dis
The state herald., 1901-09-20

fdo not believe PiSos curr for Consumption
has an equal for coughs aud coidz--Jons y
DorKi,. Trinity Springs. Ind. fcb. 10. i,oa
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Pain relieved. sickness prevented. by
timely use OF Wizard OIL. Keep II al
ways In the home.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Anaconda. 4. g. Elliott: Butte. Mon
inna. Jordan Allen; Billings. II. McCul-
ley: Helena. Montana. \. T.. Watson;
Great Falls. W. l.. NJ Baker; Ogden
mission. Utah. II. II. Hawkins: Colo
RADIO Springs. \. A. Burlcigli: Mnnl,ou.
=. Rice; Pueblo. q. +. g. Taylor: hes.
semcr mission. W, T.. q. Byrd: Cripple
Greek. W. r. Thornton: Lcadrille. J.
W. SANDERS; Grand Junction, \. Wng.
nor; Aspen mud Glcnwood Springs, T..
W. Smith; In Juntn. q, H. Smith;
Trinidad. q. W. rlson: Las Vegas. W.
II. johnson: Albuquerque. ]. u. Bnrks.
dale: Phoenix. A. Maxiicld; Wnlscn.
burg circuit. NJ Jones; Evnngells,s.
Mesdnmes Lem Mnson. ]. 4. Watson.
Mamie Reynolds. Ida Allen aud Olive
Elliott Iir,. e. NJ. Smith WIS trims
ferrrd tn the Kansas conference. but
temporarily put IN Charge NJ chey-
ennc. The next conference" viii be
held at L.ndrillc next September.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Mrs. Winaiow's Soothing syrur.
For children tsothing, soften. the gums redus In
.annAton. alays pain cures wind collie. 25e bottle
The state herald., 1901-09-20
Hairs Catarrh Cure

Is taken internally. Price, 7Sc.
The state herald., 1901-09-20

Czolgosz is OF medium height. of
fairly good build. and has light curly
hair, but a tcn.days' growth of beard
on his face gave him an unkempt ap-
pearance. Apparently he feigned In
sanity. not stupidity. and his glance
roamed about. but his eyes We're al
ways downcast. Not once did he look
the county prosecutor or the judge in
the face.
"Czolgosz, have you got lawyer?
DO you wish lawyer; You have been
indicted for murder In the first degree
DO you want n lawyer to defend?
Czolgosz. look at me and answer
District Attorney Penny fired these
questions at the prisoner. his voice
rising with each succeeding question.
but Czolgosz stubbornly refused 60
answer.
Judge Emery then asked the prls-
oner before the bar II he had counsel.
hut there was no answer. despite the
fact that the officers told him the
judge was speaking and that he must
answer. The court then said:
"Czolgosz, you having appeared for
nrraignmcnt In the court, without
counsel. the law makes II the duty OF
the court TO assign counsel The Bar
Association of our county has consld-
cred the matter and suggested the
names of certain gentlemen of high
character for such assignment. The
court has seriously considered the
question aud has concluded 10 follow
the suggestion made by the associa-
tion. The court therefore assigns Lor-
alne l.. Lewis and Robert e. Titus rs
your counsel"
Czoleosz was hnndcuffcd to the de
tcctiyc. who started ont OF the court
room with him. The crowds surged
after them, hut found the exit barred
by policemen. outside the court room
door the prisoner was surrounded by
policemen and hurried downstairs in
To the basement. whence he was taken
through the tunnel 10 the jail. Wheih-
er he WINS left thcr. for the night or
taken elsewhere. the police refused 60
snN
The state herald., 1901-09-20

for Congress by 300 votes In counties
that had previously gone Democratic
by 5000,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
The man who hates another has Al
improving grudge at himself.
IRONING A SHIRT WAIST.

Not jnfrequently young woman
finds it necessary to launder shirt
waist at home for some emergency
when the laundryman or the home SER
want cannot do it. Hence these direc-
tons for ironing the waist: To iron
summer shirt waists so that they will
look like new it Is needful to have
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch then made perfectly smooth
and rolled tight in damp cloth, to be
laid away two or three hours. When
ironing have a bowl Of water and
clean piece of muslin beside the IRON
ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently so to scorch, and abso-
lutely clean. Begin by ironing the
back, then the front, sides and the
sleeves, followed by the neckband and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap-
ply the damp cloth and remove them.
Always iron from the top of the waist
to the bottom. If there are plaits In
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each one with blunt
knife, and with the edge of the iron
follow every line of stitching to give 1t
distinctness. After the shirt waist Is
ironed it should be we'll aired by the
fire or in the sun before it is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Forged ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Ell Reno, Oct 2s.-The big rush for
land has brought out the fact that at
least three forged accomplishments have
come to light. The officials of the land
Office, it is reported, have made rule
that those who want to relinquish their
rights, must appear in person at the
land Office and state in plain United
States language the reason why they
want to give back to the United States
the land they worked so hard to get.
Astatement must be accompanied by an
affidavit, signed, sealed and delivered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Wade Hampton. of 1. t.

st Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Wade
Hampton, a cattle buyer and stock
shipper from the vicinity of Paul's Val
ley, |. T., was brought to st. Joseph
by Deputy United States Marshal
Banks, of Indian Territory, on a capias
charging him with selling mortgaged
cattle A bank of Kansas City, it is
said, held mortgage for $4,000 on
cattle disposed of in St. Joseph by
Hampton. He is one of the most
prominent stockmen of Indian Terri
fnrxr
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Dispute O, Indemnity Lands.

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. 2s.-Attorneys at
Lawton are advising clients that Okla
homa has no legal title to indemnity
lands selected in the counties of Caddo,
Comanche and Kiowa. They are fur
nishing information upon which con-
tests can be made at Washington. J. j.
Houston, secretary of the school land
board said that the claims are unbound
ed. He believes that persons insti-
tuting contests will receive no consider
alton at Washington and lose the
money paid their lawyers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Atchison Farmer to Irrlgate.

Atchison, Kans., Oct. 2s.-W. d. Gil
land, farmer four miles south of this
town, has just completed the work on
an irrigation plant by which he will
irrigate twelve acres of fruit and vege-
tables next season. He has a five-horse
power gasoline engine with which he
will pump water to the top of hill
from which place the water will be
be distributed by gravitat.on. The
plant cost $500, but Gilliland expects
to make it pay for itself next season.
This experiment will be watched.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Closed For Lack of Cars.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The Altoona
Iron company, the largest industry out
side of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany's shops in this city, employing
several hundred men, has closed down
indefinitely because it is impossible to
secure coal. This is due to the car
famine existing on the Pennsylvania
lines, occasioned by the enormous
freight traffic. The local car shops are
working double time to supply the de-
mand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
| HARVARD CONFERS DEGREES.
President Roosevelt Among The
Recipients Of College Titles.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT Ii. D.

New Haven, Ct, Oct. 96.-The pre-
sentation of candidates for honorary
| degrees followed the commemorative
| address at Harvard and the function
occupied about an hour.
The foreigners who were honored
| with degrees were received with great
enthusiasm. When the long list had
[ been finished President Hadley adj
, vanced a step or two and with great
impressiveness said
There yet remains one name" In
an instant the great audience was
standing. The president of the United
States also arose and the theater rang
with cheers The air was filed with
waving handxerchiefs and programs.
Remarking that Yale had chosen for
the degree this candidate before he
became president, President Hadley
announced that all Yale men were now
doubly honored by greeting the man
and the president as a son of Yale"
Specially addressing President Roose-
welt, President Hadley spoke as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt, while you were
yet private citizen we offered you
most worthily the degree of L. L. d.
'Since in His providence it has
pleased God to give Theodore Roosevelt
another title, we give him on that
account double portion of welcome.
''He is Harvard man by nature, but
we are proud to think that in his DEM
ocratic spirit, his broad national SYM
pathies, and above all, his clearances
and purity and truth, he will be glad
to be an adopted son of Yale"
President Roosevelt advanced, bowed
profoundly and tried to speak Again
the audience cheered and it was fully
minute before he was allowed to pro-
coed. He said:
president Hadley: have never yet
worked at task worth doing that |
did not find myself working shoulder
to shoulder with some son of Yale.
have never yet been in struggle for
righteousness and decency that there
were not men of Yale to aid me and
give me strength and courage.
s'As we walked hither this morning
we passed by gateway which was
raised to the memory of young Yale
lad who was hurt to death beside me
as he and great many others like us
marched against the gunfire of the
heights and with those memories quick
in my mind, / thank you from my
heart for the honor you have done me
and l thank you doubly for you
planned to do me that honor while |
was yet a private citizen.
The hymn America was then sung
and the audience dispersed
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Train aos. Down Forty Feet.

Ottawa, Ia, Oct. 26.-Chicago, Bur
lington & Kansas City passenger train
No. was wrecked two miles of Exline,
the entire train, consisting of day
coach, mail and combination cars, with
the engine, being thrown over a forty
foot embankment. The cars were all
splintered into small pieces. There
were nearly thirty passengers in the
coach, and how they escaped is a mys-
terry. Three are probably fatally in.
jured and sve others are very badly
hurt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Two Kansas Man Succeed Jobes.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Comptroller OF
the currency, Mr.. Ridgeley has an
nounced the appointment of James T.
Bradley, of Sedan, and Elmer E. Ames,
of Norton, as bank examiners for Kan
sas, to succeed c. S. Jobes, recently re-
signed Mr.. Ridgeley said the amount
of work to be done by the examiner in
Kansas had increased so rapidly that
one man could no longer do the work.
1t is understood that Senator Burton
recommended the new examiners to the
comptroller.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
EXCHANGE OF REGIMENTS.
Seven to Come Home and Six to
Go to Manila.
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM,

Washington, Oct 9S.--lIaving
reached decision to check, at least
temporarily, the natural. reduction
which is going on in the United States
army in the Philippines as conse-
quence of the expiration of terms Of
enlistment, Secretary Root has before
him details of u plan for replacing
these men from the forces now in the
United States. While a final decision
as to the particular organizations to
exchange has not yet been reached, it
is in contemplation to withdraw from
the Philippines the Fourth, Thirteenth,
Seventeenth, Twentieth, Twenty-tirst
Twenty second and Twenty-third in
fantry, the organizations to return to
the United States in the order in which
they went to the islands. Before leav-
ing the Philippines there will be many
changes in these organizations. how
ever. for it is the intention to exchange
into them from the other regiments in
the Philippines the men whose terms of
enlistment are about to expire.
TO take the place of the returning
troops the department. will send out
the Eleventh, Twelfth and Fifteenth
cavalry, and the Twenty-seventh,
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth in
fantry. The cavalry organizations will
be brought up to the maximum strength
by recruitment before they go out while
the infantry regiments will be swelled
to the exceptional figure of l,500 men
each In addition, at least 1000 men
will be recruited and sent out in bat
talon organizations for attachment to
depleted regiments in the Philippines
The quartermaster's department is
making every preparation to discharge
this heavy transportation problem, and
it is believed that the movement can
begin within month after the orders
issue
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
Profession. Don't Arrae.

Topeka, Oct. 26.-Prof. Duke II.
Bashford, Chicago chemist, has been
experimenting the past week with
Trego county shale. Prof Bashford's
experiments were made in A. C. King
aman's laboratory. He was unable to
find gold. Prof. Bashford is graduate
of the London Polytechnic school and
has studied at Oxford, Berlin, Phila-
delphia and other cities In spite of
this Prof. Gage insists that he is
taking out gold of the value of sl2 a
ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-01
ANOTHER I'M MENSE GRANT.
Gives an Air Line From st. Paul to the
City OF Mexico.

Detroit, Oct. 26.-One of the mos
important railroad deals of recent
date was completed in the City of Mex
leo, when Sidney A. Witherbee of De-
troit secured concessions of 1000 miles
of railroad from the Mexican govern
ment. The concessions were $40, 900 a
mile cash for the construction of the
road and grant of 100000 acres OF
land, the total aggregating so, 900, 900.
The line will run from the Kansas City
& Orient railroad at Preside Del Norte
to Metamora, and thence to the east
coast of Mexico. Following the east
coast the road will run to Campechi, on
the gulf.
At Metamora the Mexican road will
connect with the Brownsville, Corpus
Christi 4 Gulf railroad, a line 100 miles
long, that will have its terminus at
Brownsville, Tex, opposite Metamora.
When the two lines are completed ar
almost air line to st. Paul from the
City of Mexico will be the result.