davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Prof. Corbett. of the HI uron College
occ upied the pulpit at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday m orning and
evening.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Give thanks that your land is
worth SO per acre.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

VIM. wilkins and tamil departed
last week COR New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

The Ladies Aid Society OF Pres.
church will meet with Mrs. S. V.
Christ, We'd. Dec. 4th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Photo mailing envelopes at the
Pioneer Gallery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Lewis Kellough hasgone to Brook
ings to attend college this winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

j. +. Scott, of Glendale, repor is
his threshing machine turning out
about eight bushels per acre.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Attorney j. HI. Cole went to Clark
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

Mrs. c. n. DIVER arrived home
Saturday from Battle Creek Michi.
gan, where she spent the summer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28
Closing Gut.

I am going to close out my big
stock ofmercha ndise, and all parties
owing me must come in and make
arrangements to settle. 4oti
N. III. RASMUSSEN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

subscription 81 90 Year In Advance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28
CHE Aioneer Hress.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 4TH, 1859

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J. A, BUSHFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-28

j. W. CoQUILLETTE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
BUTTt H0N0RS THf NATIONS DEAD
SorrowinQ Residents of This City Pay Their Last
Tributes of Respect to the Memory of
william Mckinley With Hymns,
Prayers and Addresses.

that the civilized world puts on when
death Is present covered the business
blocks and the dwelling houses of Butte
Grape drapings in winding bands and
streamers spread over the fronts Of the
buildings and hid the doors. and the
sable emblem of mourning bordered the
American flag, dropping at the woe of
the people, where it's folds decorated win
dows.
The official buildings in the city were
all heavily draped in black. The four
big pillars at the portal of the court
house We're wrapped with Grape, and
somberly adorned with black and white
knots, producing a classic effect and
suggesting the Greek in mourning dec
orations.
over the doorway a fine portrait of
President Mckinley is suspended. It is
framed in Grape, and Is a fitting ex-
preston of the regard in which the dead
statesman is held
The drapings at the city hall and at
the Auditorium. where the memori =
services were held, were heavy and ar
tistically arranged. Likewise were the
drapings on the schools and other pub
lie structures.
Many Portraits Displayed.
Hundreds of portraits of President Nc
Kinley. wrapped with Grape, were dis
played in the windows and over the
doors of business places and offices.
The case of the dead president, which
is familiar to all Americans, associated
with the symbols Of mourning, added to
the sorrow of the people.
Differences in political opinion were for
hn 1ov oII
speechs of regard, admiration and rev.
erence for the great man who had been
so suddenly removed from the leader
ship of the nation could be heard.
me American flag trailed its glorious
colors in sorrow today. Everywhere the
beautiful emblem 1oated from the flag
staffs of the city at half mast.
On the buildings of the great mines
on the hills, above the blocks of the
business quarter and from the roofs of
the homes of the people 1t could, be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
(By Associated Press.)

I ONDON, Sept. 19.-The Times edi-
torially prints a dispatch from
Washington, attributed here to
Moberly Bell. manager of the Times, who
is now in the United States. from which
the following is an extract:
"A recent book calls the United States
the land of contrasts l have never
fully appreciated the appropriateness of
the title until today. The feeling through
out the country at the death President
Mckinley believe general and intense.
1.-The progress of the late presidents
remains from Buffalo to Washington
was accompanied by signs of impas-
stoned respect and affection. The crowds
at the stations met the train singing
Nearer, My God. to Thee which seems
an appropriate sort Of national McKin-
ley anthem. l am convinced that the feel
ing of respect was sincere and universal
my first impression of the town was
that 1t was en- fete. everywhere the
crowds. in gayest sostumes of many COL
on, making for the capitol. They were
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
TIME FOR WORLD POWERS TO ACT
(By .Ns~ ''intcd PreSs.) }

By AZ ''iated Press)
ID ERLlN, THE kreuz lei
n tunS paAa following tribute to
the memory of the late President
Mckinley: The whole civilized world
has been most deeply impressed by his
assassination. Faithfully dong his duty.
he was struck down. The hopes of the
recovery of that eminent man were soon
dispelled and he died loyal to himself and
his people. If sympathy can comfort his
family and his country, they enjoy it to
the full measure.
Whether imperialist efforts will in
crease remains to be seen. While the
thoughtfulness Of Mr.. Mckinley subdued
it's impetuousity, the number Of its ad
vocates Is not diminished.
Certainly the United States have ma
tured and become conscious of the part
they have to play soon economically. 1t
would not be surprising il the desire to
exercise her strength should increase.
That would mean changing from the
Monroe doctrine to strife for greater
America"
The paper concludes thus: IF the Uni
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO IN MOURNING
All Business Suspended, Theaters
Closed and Business Blocks Draped
With Grief Emblems.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San francisco, Sept. 19.-This is a
day of mourning in San Francisco for
the dead president.
All business is suspended. the public
schools are closed and impressive men,
o1ial services are being held. The city
is draped in black and thousands Of
American flags are floating at half-mast
All prominent buildings and many
leading business houses are tastefully
decorated and in some instances the em.
blems Of sorrow are of an elaborate and
artistic character. ~
The interior of the mechanics pavil-
ion, where the principal exercises of the
day are being held, has been transform
ed into the semblance of vast cathe-
dral.
General w. H. l.. Barnes delivered the
eulogy. All the theaters will remain
closed this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

100000 was secured for the last fiscal
year.
Instead of London and Paris taking all
the large bond issues offered, loans were
placed in New York because Of the
abundance Of funds available; even
British consols coming here recently.
While achievements little short of mar
velous have already been accomplished,
the natural resources of the country are
by no means exhausted. It Sc ems most
fitting at this time to look hopefully
into the future and. earnestly continue
the march onward and upward under q
new leader, that was planned and desif-
ed by the one who was taken away ere
the position was fully attained with
which his name will be always associat-
ed in the minds of a grateful and pa
triotic people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

conis, 1000 men We're brought down the
Magdalena river from the peaceful de-
partment of Antiocha.
"Twenty-two Venezuelan offers are
with them, including Troconis, who was
with Ranjel Garbiras at San Cristobal,
and General Emilio Fernandez.
Our advices tell us that if successful
these generals, with their soldiers, will
cross the Goajira peninsular and invade
Venezuela and lay siege to Maraicabo.
which place is difficult to defend.
Il suppose that if these soldiers reach
Venezuelan territory they will be called
Venezuelan revolutionists, but it will
be found that they are wearing the regu-
lar uniforms of the Colombian Clerical
army"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
AMERICA A LAND OF CONTRASTS

orderly and decorous, but still they We're
distinctly not mournful. noticed in the
rotunda the same striking popularity of
absence of mourning or any sense of the
seriousness of the ceremonial.
"The ladies were mainly dressed in
green and blue, and some Of them seemed
to have bought decorated hats specially
for the occasion. The men were in every
variety Of costume. Even the officials of
the place We're hardly in mourning.
1.-THE long period of waiting was whiled
away in general conversation and read
ing the papers. I repeat that the beha-
vior Of those present was perfectly de-
corous and respectful, but that they
might have been none the less in an or
binary lecture roOm."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

" ALMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 19.-Ac-
cording to the affidavit of a citizen
of this village Michael Conway, Il
coachman for Richard Olney, former
secretary of state, in commenting upon
the shooting of President Mckinley, said:
1T Is a good thing President Mckln-
ley was shot; he should have been killed
long ago."
The affidavit was made by George j.
Godfrey in connection with an indignA-
ton meeting of the citizens held when
the remark became known. Mr.. OlHey
was advised of the matter and reported
that the man had been discharged.
Not being able to verify report OF
such action. 100 citizens, representing
about one third of the voting population
of this village, determined to give Con-
way a coat of tar and feathers last
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

night.
Not finding Conway, the men marched
to Mr.. Olneys home to find out whether
the cOachman was still there. The
former secretary OF state re:used to ap-
pear at their demand. The crowd SANG
Nearer My God to Thee ana "Ameri-
ca" and made repeated, but fruitles IS Of
forts to bring a response from Mr.. o.
ney.
At length the citizens started for the
town hall. when they organized by eiee t.
ing Andrew w. Davis as chairman Of
the selectmen and Edwin S. Lawrence
secretary.
A resolution was una animously adop..d
saying that 1.-The course pursued oy
Richard Olney at a time when the nation
Is in mourning is an insult to American
citizenship"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

ted States wish to keep pace with Europe
politically there is an opportunity for
them to take the lead in common fight
against the outcast humanity that
glories in assassination. Anarchist crimes
have terribly increased.
1T is time for the civilized world, now
threatened by professional murders. to
eradicate them, if it is impossible to
combat the common enemy. The respon-
sibility for renewed crimes would rest
upon ALL"
Other papers speak in a similar strain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

seen waving at the lowered position In
dicating mourning.
Not only did Butte proper give express
sion to the greatest mourning today, put
Walkerville, Meaderville, South Bute
and all of the outlying places were hand
in hand with it in their show of grief ana
respect.
At the Auditorium the pubic services
began at II a. m. Mayor Davey presld-
ed and introduced J. E. Richards. VINO
acted as chairman and delivered an ad-
dress. Col. P. r. Dolman then delivered
an address and he was followed by ex-
Senator Lee Mantle. Then Prof K. G
Young was introduced and delivered an
address. Lead Kindly Light" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" were sung
and other vocal selections were made
a part of the programme.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
(By Associated Press.)

- ANTON. Ohio, Sept. 19.-The body
of William Mckinley has been
laid in the grave. The streets
Of the little city of Canton were
filled this morning with waving plumes,
prancing horses and densely packed
bodies of moving men, assembling for the
procession which was to escort the re-
mains of the late president from the
church to West Lawn cemetery in the
afternoon.
All night and morning civic, military
fraternal, social and commercial organ
izations had been pouring in so fast that
there appeared to be one continuous
string of cars unloading their human
freight through the station into the con-
gested streets beyond.
Thirty special trains. in addition to the
regular trains, had arrived before noon.
The biggest crowd in the history of Can
ton. which was here during the cam
raign of 1885, estimated at over 10000,
was exceeded today.
Packed the Streets.
The people overfiowed the sidewalks
and literally packed the streets from side
to side. The greatest crush was, of
course. in East Tuscarawas. the principal
thoroughfare, and North Market, in
which the Mckinley cottage and Harter
residence. at which President Roosevelt
was stopping, are located.
The awe-stricken crowds, upon their
arrival all moved as if by common i'm
pulse toward the old familiar cottage
where the remains were lying.
Military guards stationed at the four
corners of the lawn, raced their beats.
but there was no other sign Of life about
the house of death. The window shades
We're down.
A long border of black which had been
rut in place after the body was removed
to the house last night fringed the roof
of the porch from which President Nc
kinley had spoken to delegations from
every state in the union, and where he
had met and talked with all the chief
tains of his party.
Simple Wreath of Palms.
NO badge of conventional mourning
was on the door. Instead, there was a
simple wreath of palms bisexted by a
beautiful band of wide purple satir
] ribbon. -
SorroWfully the throngs turned away
the people to take up their positions at
the church. the representatives to seek
their places in the imposing procession
which was to follow the remains to the
cemetery.
The two sections Of the train bearing
the senate and house of representatives
and other government officials from
Washington arrived during the morning,
Mrs. Mckinleys conoltion is exciting
grave apprehension among those caring
for her, and it is feared that the drea i
collapse may come at any moment. Since
she has returned to the old home. the
full realization of the awful Gala nifty has
come upon her.
Last evening. after the body had been
brought from the court house and de-
posted in the little front room formerly
used as the presidents library, she plead J.
ed to be allowed to enter the room and
sit beside the casket.
Sits by the Casket.
Consent was readily granted, and for
half an hour the stricken widow sat in
the linn light, beside the flower draped
bier. Then she was led away to he,
room and has not left it since.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
n EW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dun's Review
IN this week will say: When a great
leader falls in battle his army
grieves, but does not abandon the attack.
Rather, it Is urged onward by a desire
to accomplish the task to which his life
was devoted.
Victories of peace are greater than
those Of war, and no man has been so
conspicuously associated with the in
dustrial development Of the United
States as Mckinley.
Facetitt3us comments on the advance
agent of prosperity" We're turned into
wonder and admiration by the steady
gains in business conditions. Instead of
buying more than we sold. foreign mar
kets We're secured to such an extent
that a favorable trade balance of $780,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
YARDS OF CLOTH
Heavy Demand for Black Print Goods
to Be Used in Mourning
Decorations.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 19.-It is estimated at
Fall River Mass, that 4S,00O,000 yards
of black Gotten cloth will not supply the
demand during the designated period ~of
mourning for the late president.
This call upon the print works will serve
to relieve, temporarily at least. the cloth
situation there, and has already caused
complete reversal of the situation ex-
listing during the past weeks.
The market is now said to be sold
ahead to at least January.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Non-sectarian Mass Meeting.


Washington. Sept. ia non-sectarian
mass meeting of the pastors of all de-
nominations will participate in services
to be held here Sunday in memory of the
late president. President Roosevelt and
Cardinal Gibbons have been asked to
speak, and the former has telegraphed
his approval of the purpose of the union
meeting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
WOMAN STANDS HER GROUND
Widow Of the Slayer Of King Humbert
Refuses to Move at the Request
of Citizens,
(By Associated PresS.)

New York, Sept 19-Mrs. Bresci,
widow of the anarchist Bresci, who
killed King Humbert of Italy, says she
will defy the authorities who have res
quested her to remove from New Jersey
She says she will continue to reside in
her present home.
Mayor Neumann doubts his right TO
drive the woman out of the town. He
will consult counsel. Meanwhile the
aroused residents talk of holding mass
meeting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Kills Himself While Insane.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-While talking with
two friends about the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and lamenting he could
not get at the assassin to do him harm,
T.. II. Paramore Of 2S+3 Indiana avenue,
suddenly drew revolver and fired a
bullet irto his own brain. He died while
being taken to the hospital. Paramore
was formerly a deputy United States
marsha! and was craIed by McKinley'S
death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
BIG BATTLE HAS BEEN FOUGHT
So Says DR.. Resrepo, Representative
in Gotham fthe Colombian Revo-
lutionary Party.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated fTeSS.)
New York, Sept. 19.-Dr. Resrepo. rep
resentative here for the Colombian rev.
olutionary party. says that no authentic
report had been received as to the result
of the attack on Rio Hacha.
1--WE believe battle has been fought
with a favorable result to our troops,'
said DR.. Resrepo. although we know
that five war vessels We're recently sent
out by the Colombian governor for re-
Inducements.
Under the command of General Tro-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Assassin's Gun Hidden :s:.:l !!::::::.
:: 8: E.: by a Wonlan's 'Kerchief
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Press)
(HICAGO. Sept blocked heavy barred vault in
Captain Porters headquarters occupied
by the United States bureau the handkerchief
which Anarchist when firing the
shots that killed President Mckinley
The tragic relic was brought .aieaso from Buffalo by Detective
branch
Ice 1t will be taken later trial of the assassin at Buffalo,
evidence before
he which the
receipts by Captain Porter
handkerchief
Of
been burned by the exploding powder
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Maharajah of Parma Removed.
(By Associated Press }


Sinrla, Sept. 19.-The maharajah 81
Parma has been suspended from exercis-
ing sovereignty and has been removed
to Sutna, Rewa state. He h suspected
of aksoning his uncle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

Clue May Reveal
Anarchist Con.
8pirAcy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
Sits by the Casket.

Consent was readily granted, and for
half an hour the stricken widow sat in
the linn light, beside the flower -draped
bier Then she was led away to he,
room and has not left it since.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
NorME rln rrnlltArIoN

Nut.r. s hereby given. that th- Com.
mon Council ~ ;hr C1ty ~ Afi1r.a. has
declared lis Intention ana drwrmlna,
tap % fshbl'sh the grade 10 i1th
street from the H1r,h l.uc W Duane
street 8, the aaulh line " Exchange
Stree, 80 TIA, the same viii bc Al Iowa
lions ab'v gh- base ~ grades f'r the
Ciiy ~ Astoria as established by & "a.
rrAl frilntnt No, II a. flliowss
A, the north I'm, Ht Duane So ei5 a..
above said base ~ Eraics Al the south
line pf Exchange s:nrl PSI f-rt a31yr
said base OF gralc-, the slop- 1y said
street between sRld designated points
10 br straight or gradual
Tina, the Auiit1r ami Police Judge "
said civ has b en- directed 90 give nu.
ticr ~ t1r Intention II tho said Council
20 "sthl,sh the grade NJ said portion
" said atrr', us Aforesaid by publcl-
tiou fJr zen days in ihr Morning As
gurau mia publication tn be- made iul
said un''r" t1 Doe given in the mbnnrt
prny. led hy the Charter ~ sail city by
resolution adopted November 1901
FIRST publication Nv g. 1901
II r.. NELSON
Auditor and Police judge ~ 'is CiiY
~ Astoria
Civ N1Nra 40
F.rs. publication. Nov
L1Ht Publication. Nov 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
WORLD To END NEXT YEAR

This "a the recon, decision % onc ot
thc prominent r1Jlc,lrz og the world,
and wa!lc there may bt few people
Who VIII believe this prcil,t,5n. ,aore
arr thousands ot others who no, only
hcl,eye but know from experience
that there is only one SUR cure tor AT
stomach. liver and bowel complaints.
ami THAI b. ltosucHcra Stomach m.
tcrs. II has bCeu highly rr,ummcniOi
by promiacn, PHYSICIANS. because 1t has
always been found reliable We ursr
thlsc who are suffering from I,soa,l1n.
dyspepsia. constipation ha,ulcucy. nrr.
yousnrss or Insomnia. TO give lg rA.r
,r.al u, not actrp, a substitute The
genuine has our pryat, die stamp
over the nc.k u the blyuc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08

Before the time fixed Tor the opening
of the Catholic fair the bulIins was
tnronged with visitors. and The crowd
kept going and coming until late
hour. The ladies' served dinner dur
ing the early evening. The display ~
fancy articles Is excellent and he
booths are very attractive Thrra Is no
question that the fair VIII b- great
success ami that a handsome sum VIII
b. realiz5l. One u the interesting
features Of the fair Is the ar, gallery
and museum. In charg VI Ms. julia
Meauy and Miss May Mag Tn"
unsuspec:ing visitors attention ia Hrs,
attracted bv the accomplished -3 l.r
who sats forth what may b. seen iDc
one dlms daiies and grntlrmeI). The
visitor Is ushered into an Ori ,atll ap-
bearing HIDE booth. where The wonders
are shown. The result IS renta.nv q
tribute % the ingenuity 1f the ladies'
In charge The candy booth is 10
charge OF Miss Maggie Laws ana Miss
x. O'C0nnor; the fancy articles booth,
Miss Gilmore Miss Agnes Bra iy and
Miss Rita Marion: the useful articles
booth. Mrs. P Ksarney, Mr. F. Cook.
Mrs. J. O'Connell ana Mrs. d. Shana-
nan: the Ice cream table. Miss Marie
Gramms and Mrs Alfred Leinenweber.
the fsh pond, Miss Alice O'Connor.
IN. dining room. Mrs. A. McPharlin and
Mrs. J. w. Hare.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
READY FOR THE BATTLE.

Globe Democrat.
Some Of the informatiOnwhic Is being
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08

AZ the caal uno " l3Ja s,fvc,, 20 ievt
above said base 0g sgalca az the Wval
iinc and also at lhr east i'nc ~ ijib
strrc, H5 feet above said base ~
sfalys The said par. " saIi sircsJ lu
py level from north 20 south. the gr1aa.
Ing u said street ani iilh strive, To- bo
level and lHr sippe hrlWcvu the cast
uHr u isih aiwrl ami the wrr' line uf
l1h street ,t be- straight ar gradual
1'hal lhr Auditor aHi ro'icc luiEo
has been directed ,l sN- aolicr for iru
iayu by publication in the Morning
Artnr.An ln tho manner pr0Ylhci bN
Jhr Charter % .br 'lly VI Astoria "
rho intention anl determination u iali
Cummln rnunru ,l establish tho Erado
1g stlh portion " sad street. by rcablu-
lion adopted November iSoi nrst
publication November 6 ipol
n T. SEtAON
Auditor AMI Police JudEc ~ thg city
ut Astoria
cry Notice ~
tfrst iubllelurH. Nov.
Las Publication SOY 70