davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Moniteau County Herald.

Monitesu County Herald.
Henry Wattersop Is very much Of the
opinion that the Democratic party needs a
new platform and a new leader. The great
Louisville journalist should come to Missouri
and kidnap Governor Stephens and a few
kegs Of his Pertle Springs water.
Crosvenor, Of Ohio. has joined the army
Of third termers, consisting principally Of
himself and Senator Depew. The people
forced the nomination Of Mr.. Mckinley in
1896 10 spite Of the politicians, and they will
name the proper man in 1904 in the same
way. The Republican masses admire Nc.
Kinley alive as the Democratic masses admire
Jefferson and Jackson dead, but they will not
stand for Q third term.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Republican. Record.
Bryan is a fair representative Of his party.
He looks with gloom upon the prosperity
which is 30 apparent to every American citi.
zen who has a right view Of the institutions Of
the country. Bryan's party sands for every.
thing that is dismal and discouraging in the
land. No brightness. no cheer, no heartfelt
gratitude for the blessings Of American liberty
rs fostered aud upheld by the party now in
power at Washington, but continual lament
and bowling and the basest ingratitude are
heard on every hand by men who should have
loyalty enough and honesty enough to nc.
knowledge a good thing when they see it.
Howard County Echo.
In saying the Lords prayer the faithful
Democrat leaves out the clause. Give Us this
day our daily bread" That would be pray.
ing for tn. continuance Of prosperity and ask.
ing divine blessings on the administration
A Paris newspaper. which has sent q man
to girdle the globe, has printed u horriiying
forecast Of the dangers that he will undergo
from Indians while crossing the United States.
The paper evidently doesn't u that the
Populists are the most dangerous creatures at
large out there.
Macon Citisen.
The fellows who chuckled in anticipation
that President Mckinley would make the
same blunder that George Dewey made had
neglected to reckon with the host. William
Mckinley is not a this-year's spring chicken.
1t was the source and not the substance OF
the third term boom which caused President
Mckinley to take notice Of 1t. His announce.
ment does not mean that he is going to put in
the rest OF this term denying fool rumors.
The papers which fretted so about Emperor
Mckinley when Depew was INDUCING in his
third tern talk will not he embarrassed by the
presidents unequivocal announcement They
are blest with convenient memories and make
a practice OF forgetting to-day what they said
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Kansas Cty Journal.
President McKinley's refusal to violate the
unwritten law not only strengthened Presi-
dent Mckinley, but It strengthened the I'M
written law.
The ascent Of the mercury toward the 100
mark has driven most of the Missouri women's
clubs out OF business for the summer. but Mar
shall's irrepressible 'L'Allegrezza'' goes mer.
rily on with its gatherings regardless Of any
effect the melting temperature might have
upon its membership or name.
We trust Colonel Bryan has not failed to
note that Emperor Mckinley insists on abdi-
eating promptly at noon, March 4, 1905.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

standard Herald.
The tendency now Of the Democratic party
il rapidly downward. II has ceased to grasp
for higher. ideals and broader policies. and is
cropping in the darkness and despair for
means and methods to perpetua,e its exist.
cnce. Every election law passed by the
Democ, attic party to cripple its foes and de.
prive them Of their rights Of protest at the
polls, il a confession Of the weakness Of its
cause on the forum and in the press. No one
need he deceived by Nesb,tl and Goebel laws
or DISTINGUISHING acts. II Is an unworthy and
discredi,ed party scrambling for the last ditch.
having given up the contest in the open field.
Fraud aud corruption is its last ditch. The
honest people will rally when the issue is
properly placed before them. An honest
ballot We must and will have when patriotic
American citizens fully comprehend the pur.
poses Of Democratic assault on the suffrage
Of the people.
MIR. Bryan. in arraigning the Imperial
administration. has overlooked or neglected
to call the attention Of his fellow kickers to
the cruel treatment Of Filipinos, to say moth
ing Of the extravaganza in establishing schools
there and sending hundreds Of the best
teachers in this country to educate them.
We may expect a loud and bitter how from
the Commoner on this score, but their attempt
to raise a revolt among the prosecuted yellow
people Of the Philippines, or the blacks Of
Porto Rico. will be as futile as were their
attempts TO induce them to continue the fight
agains, our soldiers. Mr.. Bryan will Ger.
tainly CON to the defense Of these prosecuted
people. He cannot fail to see this tyranny
in its most horrible aspect. 1t will work in
admirably with his assaults against the
supreme court for its bad faith in making
a decision against Mr.. Bryan's decision.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Political Review.
The Democrats, to raise revenue without
hurting the corporations. have levied q heavy
tax on the liquor interests. They are not
noted for temperance convictions, hence there
is nothing but q clear case of ''hold.u in
their late legislation "for revenue only"
The State of Missouri owes the school fund
several million dollars. on which the tax.
payers pay S per cent interest. Until Demo.
cratic hands got hold Of the school fund the
debt was due from other sources. and the In.
terest came as q relief to the taxpayer, and
not a burden.
The bee., 1901-04-04
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Bose hee, u cele-
brated German Physician, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. 1t
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, us it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Boschee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States
In 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 75 cents. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The bee., 1901-04-04
ScOtt' s
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
OF life, and enjoymentof of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, It re-
stores It. When food is q
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose tiesh,it brings
the plumpness OF health
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
Ii is the thin edge Of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when YOU hate it, and can't d.
gcstit'
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Oil is thefood that makes
ior-et Your stomach.
3u lEvc net sried it. send foy
@n.J,. - agreeable taste viii
l,f~i % BOVINE, Chemist
Ai.1c al drugsiste.
The bee., 1901-04-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money If II fails 10 cure. IL. w.
Groves signature Is on each box.
Dr,c
The bee., 1901-04-04
The Chicago Concert Club.
PrRTNA MILLS. sr. LOUIS, NO.

The Chicago Concert Club gave
the most delightful musical enter
tainment that any of the Darlington
people have heard for many day,
on Friday night of last week. Mr..
Frederick Macmurray' rendition OF
"Old Kentucky Home" alone should
make ,his concert famous wherever
the audience is fortunate enough to
get this delightful Southern melody
for an encore. His version of this
most popular air is a dream, and all
his playing superb.
Mr.. Justin rhatcher's tenor was
very pleasing, rs were the numbers
he so well rendered. He deserves
the high praise he has received here
and elsewhere for his fine work.
Miss Kerlin played the piano with
the touch aad self-forgetfulness of
the true artist and the force of II
male p -rformer.
All three Of these artists responded
to encores as though the house were
full. The only thing about the en-
tertainment that deserves criticism
was the small size Of the audience,
bnt the very bad weather was some
excuse and when the Club comes to
our new Opera House another sea-
son they will doubtless have II cred
itable herring.
The bee., 1901-04-04

Queen Wilhelminn, of Holland. is
now the only actually ruling queen.
OF seventy -four heads Of govern
ments il, tho world Twenty-Five arc
presidents. fifteen are kings and six
are enllN.Vls.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
InQufry Into the Cause of Trouble d
Capitol Tuesday.

Maj. Sylvester Of the police department
Is conducting an investigation regarding
the crush at the Capitol Tuesday after
noon, where so many people were injured
He received q report today concerning the
injury to Mrs. Mary Wood. who was one
OF many persons standing against the rope
when the crowd made q break for the Cap
itol. She was under the impression that a
big coiored man kicked her Intentionally.
but those who were with her at the time
do not agree with her.
Maud Key says the rope was cut by a
big colored man who rushed up the steps.
He was stopped and thrown back against
the crowd. and Miss Key thinks her friend
may have been injured at that time. She
Is certain the colored man did not kick
Miss Wood. Fannie Herman. who was
with them, saw no one kick Miss Wood.
Mrs Susie f. Boteler, who was appar-
emily seriously injured. was not kicked by
a horse, as was at first supposed. She be-
came exhausted and fell. and was trampled
by the crowd. Today her condition was
favorable for speedy recovery.
Capt Pearson, who was left In charge OF
Evening star., 1901-09-19

single state of New York Lincoln, great
est type of the new American. noblest pro-
duct Of this system Of government by dis
cussion and moral suasion to which as
nation we are committed; Lincoln, greatest
of all our Presidents. in what he endured
and wrought-'more absolute In power
than any monarch of modern times.
through the reverence Of his countrymen
for his honesty, his wisdom, his sincerity.
his faith in God and the noble simplicity OF
his character-Lincoln had been President
during war, In which nearly half or the
country had found itself conquered, and
years must pass before love could go out to
the conqueror from the millions whose plans
he had opposed. Garfield. the second mar
tyred President. was endeared to the Wnole
nation by his genial sympathy. his brilliant
promise and his courageous and unselfish
endurance of suffering. But he had not
been the head OF the nation long enough
to enable the people t0 feel that they had
fathomed the man and understood and
loved him.
Endeared to the People.
william Mckinley, coming up from the
people by life career that the people
could understand, trust and admire, was
endeared to the nation by all the soldtarIy
memories Of the war, too. and yet In the
war that gave him that humble military
title, doubly endeared to US all now as 1t
falls from the lips Of the one who most
deeply mourns him? Major Mckinley
and honorably. and yet In no such way that
any one would say Of him 1t was his war
record that made him President. Al every
point of his career he has been OF the peo-
pie, from the people, with the people. yet
with honor and with God. For the last
twenty years he has been leader. But
wonderful as has been his leadership IN
these latest years. he has not led the peo-
Die by exhorting them to be led! He has
led them by himself going along that pain
of sincere manhood, consistent patriotism
and high principle which Is the true and
natural road for American citizens
Problem Of Anarchy.
DR.. Gates spoke Of the personality Of
President Mckinley and the ease with
which all people could meet him. Refer-
ence was made to the loyal trust OF the
President in southern leaders during the
war with Spain. Concluding his remarks
DR.. Gates said:
'In the spirit of Jesus Christ we must
solve the problem Of anarchy. AS Chris
tians we must seek to save as well as TO
punish and restrain these anarchists We
must try to take hold upon the strongholds
of anarchy with a mission to win these lost
men by the stronger hold Of the living love
of Christ! We must meet the other great
questions OF our national life in the spirit
Of Christian love and devotion to that
righteousness in nations and In men "nich
is the holy will of God.
$50 shall the memory of our martyred
President speak to all the people through
his favorite hymns, Lead, Kindly Light,
Nearer My God to Thee Thy VIII Be
Done"
II am a Pilgrim was sung by the choir,
and after a closing prayer for Mrs. Nc
Kinley and President Roosevelt, and for
the enlightening blessing Of God upon an
archists, in which the congregation re-
snonded the service closed with the hymn.
Nearer, My God, to Thee" In which all
Joined.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION.
Mr.. Frank b. NOyes of This Cit
Chosen President.

Mr.. Frank b. NOyes of This City
Chosen President.
NEW YORK, September 19.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Associated Press,
which was convened in this city today,
under the bylaws. the following were
elected members of the board of directors:
Stephen O'Meara. Boston Journal; White
law Reid, New York Tribune: w. L. Nc
Lean. Philadelphia Bulletin; Albert ]. Barr,
Pittsburg Post: George Thompson, St. Paul
Dispatch; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily
News; Charles W. Knapp st. Louis Re-
public; Charles p. Taft, Cincinnati Times
Star; Harvey w. Scott, Portland Oregon
ian: Frank B. Noyes. Washington Star;
Thomas G. Rapier, New Orleans Picayune:
Herman Ridder. New York Staatszeitung;
M. H. De Young, San Francisco Chronicle;
Charles H Grasty. Baltimore News; clark
Howell Atlanta Constitution.
The board of directors met subsequently
and elected the following officers:
Frank B. Noyes, president; Horace
White Of the New York Evening Post, first
vice president; VIM. r. Nelson of the Kan
sas CITY Star, second vice president; Mel
vile r. Stone secretary; Charles g. Diehl.
assistant secretary: Valentine +. Snyder,
treasurer.
an executive committee: Stephen O'Meara,
victor F. Lawson, Charles w. Knapp,
Whitelaw Reid and Frank B. Noyes.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Mckinley ARCH SHOULD BE BIG.
A Small One Would Not BE ApprO.
pirate in WaahinxtOn.


From the New York Tribune.
The movement started in Chicago on
Monday for the erection OF an arch in men,
ory of President Mckinley at Washington
has excited a great deal Of interest among
members of the National Sculpture Society,"
F. Wellington Ruckstuhl. member of the
council. who was secretary of the special
committee Of the members who contributed
their services to the Dewey triumphal arch
told Tribune reporter yesterday that the
proposition struck him favorably, and the
only question, SO far as he was concerned,
in regard to the arch was the size Of 1t. A
small arch would not be a sufficiently Inn
posing ornament for Washington, and an
arch imposing enough would cost a great
amount of money.
Mr. Ruckstuhl went on to say:
President Mckinley. however. stands SO
much for American manhood that his 10y
atty to his wife and his friends his devo-
tion to country and his democratic simpli-
city In the White House have created
sort of hero worship. which Will almost
certainly guarantee the raising of the nec-
essary amount Of money IL the movement
is pushed.
There Is a magnificent place in Washing
ton. if the arch Is to be put there, which
would complete a landscape second to mono
in the world. II you take q position at
the rear Of the Capitol and look down to-
ward the Potomac you have before you.
the CapltOl fdTh, Cnen the gardens
Of the Smithsonian Park. and then, in the
distant view, you have the Washington
obelsk Now. an avenue could easily be
cut through from the Capitol to the obel-
isk and pass the obelisk to the Potomac,
and the Mckinley arch made to span this
avenue either between the obelisk and the
Capitol at some point or between the obel-
isk and the Potomac river. II that were
done Washington would certainly have the
grandest combination Of civic monuments
of any city IN the world.
This project will enlist the sympathy OF
the sculptors of the United States as few
things could. That we are able to design
a magnificent arch Is proved by the fact
that the opinion has gradually gained
ground that the Dewey arch, although has
tily designed. was second to none In the
world as regards beauty.
AS to the amount of money required for
the proposed Mckinley arch-that L.
question Of material. To put up an arch Of
sufficient size in Washington to do credit
to the city and the sentiment which called
1t into being would cost in the neighborhood
OF from 100000 to $4.000.OO0. OF course,
an arch about the size Of the Dewey arch,
without the masnihcient columnar ap-
proaches on both sides could be put up for
between $500 900 and 81. .000. .O00 The Dewey
arch. however. was found to be somewhat
too small, and would have been made
larger II the money had been raised
Personally. 1 am most heartily I'm favor
OF erecting an arch to President Mckinley
at Washington as there is no arch there,
and nearly every important city in the
world possesses one or more. Washington
cfent distances, and the streets are 80 long
and generally SO straight that for an arch
to be effective 1t would necessarily have to
be a large one.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.
A Disastrous CONFEDERATION In the
Wholesale District.

CHICAGO, September 19.-Fire In the
four-story and basement building at 1882
Madison street today for time baffied all
efforts OF the firemen. menaced several
large structures practically In the center
of the wholesale district and resulted in a
loss aggregating $2OOOo0. The blaze evi-
IDENTIFY started nthe basement Of the build
ing occupied tbsau. q. ,Shayi g. Company,
wholesale and aSsan s41aiersin boots and
shoes. It sosahs, sspEs4a throughout the
structure, and sleo to Jhe building adjoin-
ing on the east fdThoka swhe. suffered losses
are: J. ]. Shays& fa., boots and shoes;
F1orsheim & Coaaboots and shoes; Tribune
Company; American ssBnl Posting Com
pany; Goldberg Bres., saloon; William
Hartman. saloonsand restaurant; Superior
Lodging house;s1s Ksoshinsky. wholesale
tobacco. n rue
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Expression by Sons of st. Geor

Expression by Sons of st. George.
At meeting held last evening of the
members Of Capital City Lodge, Order Sons
OF St. George. composed Of men Of English
birth, but citizens Of the United States, the
following resolutions were adopted and or.
dered to be sent to Canton, Ohio, settina
forth that 'the members of Capital City
Lodge. Order Sons Of st. George, in unison
with all true American citizens. express
their condemnation Of the foul murder O,
our beloved President. the chosen executive
OF a free people. and join In the common
sorrow that overwhelms the nation"
sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley was ex.
pressed.
The resolutions were signed by C. A Mar.
dens. president, and p. l.. Bonnet secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
A Dual Tribute.

ST. PAUL. September 19.-St- Paul and
Minneapolis today united In q last tribute
Of respect to President Mckinley. The
schools were all closed and business gen.
orally suspended throughout the state.
During the forenoon services were held In
all the churches In this city. and this at
ternoon, after parade of civic and mill
tary organisations. a mass meeting was
held in the auditorium. addressed by Arch
bishop John Ireland and others. During
the hour Of the funeral all the bells In the
city were tolled. For Ave minutes at noon
all street cars in st. Paul. Minneapolis,
saltwater, Duluth and West Superior
stopped. and all saloons closed during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
NEWS SLOW TO GET TO CARACAS.
News Of Presidents Death Reached
There 0nlysdYeSteFday.

News OF Pfe0d00nSN Death HeoChe0
There s0nlysYesterday.
CARACAS, venezue4a. September 1s. via
Haytien cable.-oWing to the interruption
Of cable communication the news OF the
death Of President Mckinley only reached
here yesterday. Senior Bianco. the minister
OF foreign affairs. at once communicated
his regrets to Minister Bowen. and all the
foreign ministers at Caracas called offi-
cially and expressed their sympathy and
regret. President Castro wrote letter to
Mr.. Bowen. saying. that Venezuela Is
mourning the late President and express
ing horror at the deed. The president also
ordered three days mourning. with half
masted flags. and begged Mr.. Bowen to
convey his regrets to Washington. which
was done.
Caracas was shocked by the news OF the
Presidents death, the latest reports re-
ceiyed here pointing to Mr.. McKinley's re-
covery.
Minister Bowen says he Is touched ana
grati1ed at Venexuela's expression OF re-
gret and aympathY.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Services at Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 19.-There
was almost an entire suspension OF busi-
ness here today out Of regard for the mar
tyred President. Memorial services were
held In many Of the churches, but the
greatest demonstration was at the court
house grounds. where from stands on each
aide OF the building twenty orators deliver
ed panegyrics appropriate to the occasion
At noon there was q large procession, q
feature Of which was q rfderless horse,
which President Mckinley had once ridden
during q visit to this city.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
DR.. Miles
Heart Cure

controls the heart action, accelerates
the circulation and builds UP the en-
tire system. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. ELKHART. md
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Death of Musician sch.ek.r

The Navy Department has been inform
ed of the death at Yokohama. on the
10th instant. Of Herman Schaeker, a mu.
sician of the naval force at Guam, who
was taken to Japan to be operated upon
for an attack of appendicitis.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Policeman D.niels Dead.

Policeman James L. Daniels OF the third
precinct died at Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday OF typhoid fever. The
deceased was twenty-four years old and
was q native Of Virginia. He was appoint
ed q member Of the police force In January
last His body was taken to Louisa, Va.
this afternoon for interment-
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Heart
Pains

are Natures warning notes of ap-
preaching danger from a diseased
heart. If you would avoid debili-
tating diseases, or even sudden deatl,
from this hidden trouble, pay heed
to the early warnings. Strengthen
the hearts muscles, quiet its nervous
irritation and regulate its action with
that greatest of all heart remedies.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
When began taking DR.. Miles Heart
Cure my heart was making only 30 pull
eations minute and losing every third
beat. My left side was % numb and
heavy that had no OF my arm and
leg. and there a dull, heavy pain
IN my left side that never left mo- In
two hours my heart was beating 90 and
not missing q stroke. The next day Il
was 20. In two weeks the numbness
was all gone, and when l had taken
six bottles my heart was a sound a.
1t ever was Very sincerely,
L. L. BROWN.
Agent Maine Bible Society
Maple. Me.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

It pays to read the want columns OF The
star. Hundreds Of situations are nlle6
through them.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

the police at the Capitol when Mai. Sylyes
ter was compelled to leave, will submit (
written report Of the affair later