davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-16

q "a - TH - IA e As
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of LI1NzzIzx
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Anidrosis, Skowhegan, Me.

WIN mail true guide to health and lucrative
WORK for men and women who furnish i've stamps.
Economists who thought to save money by cheap
esbinet may order one set Of supplies for proof
VI its efficacy. It.
Evening star., 1901-11-12

There are some things borne with in this
country which do not discourage anarch-
ism. Suggestions as to what these things
are are still coming in. but the unanimity
with which the papers throughout the
states have concentrated upon four of the
counts is hopeful evidence of a tenor of
public feeling which may lead to better
things. The lynchings in the south head
the list, the daily press Of that section be-
ing the most earnest in Its plea for state
of affairs which, in the words Of the At
lanta Constitution, may not longer force
the south to dwell in glass house"
Tammanyism, whether in New York or
Philadelphia, struggles for the honor of Sec
ond place in this disgraceful ranking. From
Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore, and from
Key West to Los Angeles the question is
asked: How is the ignorant foreigner to
be taught a respect for the law which he
sees openly, If not boastfufly. violated by
the constituent guardians of the city? It is
an embarrassing question for good c'ti-
zen to try to answer.
The fourth matter everywhere denounced
party spirit. To attack principle enun-
ciated by a party through plank in its
platform is one thing. 1t Is quite another
to denounce as tyrant or rascal the man
who may uphold that principle. When 1t
comes to attacking man, gentle, high
minded and patriotic as was william Nc
Kinley for no other cause than that he
stands for political creed which that Is
not the writer's, this Is to become yirually
accessory to future assault upon him.
Party spirit may be just as intense or oyal,
and at the same time far more effectively
without such senseless ecstasy OF incentive
as has become characteristic OF that jour-
nalism dubbed yellow"
In this connection Governor Voorhees, of
New Jersey has something encouraging to
tell US. He says: "A law is being prepared
and win be enacted by the legislature that
WIN allow Us to prosecute participants In
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Big REDUCTIONS TN
PIANO PRICES.
Famous Makes Of Pianos at About 0ne-fourth
Actual Value.
Many Callers at the Sale Yesterday, and Nearly
Every Caller Purchaser. Inquiries and
Orders Received From Is Far Away as
Norfolk, Va. Purchasers Still
Coming and Sale Continues
With Unabated Interest.

The Bradbury sale OF Pianos has thoroughly
aroused the Piano buying public Of Washington py
the renarkable offerings in the finer grades of In
struments. The values offered causing a great
deal Of discussion. not only in Washington but IN
all the neighboring towns Of Maryland and Viz
ginia. and people who are posted on Piano prices
are Fastening to take advantage of what they con-
slider a most unusual opportunity to secure Piano
of reputable make at prices that are In many
cases only one fourth the actual value Of the In
strament. ~-.s-z- -.-s
The Bradbury Ware Rooms at 1925 Pa. ave. were
thronged with people all day Monday, and the best
evidence that the Pianos genuine bargains IS
that nearly every caller purchaser. The
closing out of these Pianos is an absolute neces-
sity with the Bradbury manufacturers, they
cannot afford TO hesitate on the mere question Of
price. Their ware rooms crowded to the ut
most limit, and they have space in which to
exhibit the many loads of 1902 models which
fhey shortly to receive from the Bradbury fac
tories at Brooklyn and Leominster, Mass. Their
prestige as the foremost Piano manufacturers in
America demand that they should exhibit their
new models before any other manufacturer.
The Pianos which they sacrificing to
meet the necessity for additional space include
both Squares and Uprghts In such famous makes
as the Bradbury, Steinway. Chickering, Gabler,
.odart Gilbert, Stein, Decker, Vose. Grovesteen
and Fuller and other equally desirable instruments
Only fortt-one of the Square Pianos are left and
clean sweep Of all these instruments must be
made at once. Special prices have been made on
all the used Upright Pianos In stock and all Pianos
OF this years make.
Think Of buying good, reliable Pianos as low as
SIS. $35 and $45 terms of 81 weekly or SIS
monthly payments. There are also ten Organs In
this sale which will be sold at SIS to 800, on
very easy terms. a..
To show the widespread interest in this sale,
several ladies in Washington received letters from
their friends In outside towns who had read Of
the announcement of the sale in the Saturdays
Star. with the request that they purchase some
Of the Pianos that were being sacrificed TO be
shipped TO them, as the prices were far below any
thing they had heard of in their community. Spe-
cial arrangements will be made with those who de-
sire Pianos to be shipped but cannot reserve
any Of the stock, except on payment of a deposit,
We need the room, and cannot afford to miss
sale that will help to clear out the entire stock
Evening star., 1901-11-12
The Mckinley Memorial Arch.

1t is peculiarly appropriate that the mem
ory of William Mckinley should be COM
memorated by memorial at the capital Of
the country, commensurate with the SER
vices rendered by him to the nation. Since
the closing of the civil war his every pri-
vate and public act was directed to binding
up the wounds of both sections, to restor-
ing good feeling and to reuniting the peo-
pie of the whole country upon plane of
broad humanity and under a bond of love
for the National Union, and without doubt
he accomplished more in that direction than
any President who has served since Lee
laid down his arms at Appomattox. He
died truly a national figure-loved, respected
and honored by ALL To the end that the
will of the people may be carried into ef-
feet, the William Mckinley Memorial Arch
Association has been Incorporated under
the laws of the District of Columbia, the
object being to erect an arch in the city
of Washington that will forever and for
ever bear witness to the merits of the
man who did so much to give reunited
nation. Auxiliary to the main association,
a national press committee has been formed
with view to forwarding the work. In
this connection the Star gladly assumes
it's share of the work and will faithfully
perform it.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
District Committeeman.

The personnel of the committee Of the
District of Columbia and it's subcommittees,
SO far as selected. follows:
Executive-E. Southard Parker chair
man: Michael 1. Weller. secretary; s. w.
Woodward, treasurer; V. Baldwin johnson,
Fred L. Moore, George w. Moss, Fred c.
Stevens.
-Fraternal organiZations-George Gibson,
chairman; Myron NJ. Parker, Simon Wolf,
Bernard NJ. Bridget, B. Frank Saul, Harry
Standiford. Harrison Dngman, Conrad
Becker, c. A. Clements, VIM. 8. Knox,
Mahlon Purcell, Frank H. Thomas, T. A.
Wickersham, David Moore, Edward j. Han
nan.
Medical profession-Dr. w. w. Johnston.
chairman; DR.. Y. B. Babbitt, DR.. j. w.
Bayne, DR.. F. A. Gardiner DR.. w. P. e.
Hazen, DR.. II. l.. E. johnson, DIR. d. s.
Lamb. DR.. G. L. Magruder, DR.. z. T.
Sewers.
Hospitals and asylums-Dr. A. B. Rich
ardson, chairman.
Street railroads-John r. Mclean, chair
Otto Mears John Cammack.
Breweries-A. B. Coppes, chairman:
Frank P. Madigan.
Hotels-T. E. Roessle, chairman; o. G.
Staples, John T. Devine.
observation-disclosures r. Marshall chair
man; Charles Rauscher, George w. Harvey.
Oldest InhabitantS-Fred L. Moore chair
man.
Architects and miscellaneous professions
James Rush Marshall, chairman; Walter
Peter, Appleton P. Clarke. jr.
Markets and commission merchants-S.
W. Curriden, chairman; w. S. Hoge.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Among the Merchants.


Mercantile interests-Isadore Saks chair
man; Alfred 8. Gillette, w. F. GUIDE, VIM.
Hahn 8. Kann, A. Lisner. w. H Moses,
8. c. Palmer, Cuno H. Rudolph,N H. Shea,
VIM. P, Van Wickle, Frank P. Weller, Mar
shall Marean M G.. Mccormick, Frank p
May, John c. Parker, Ellery ]. Burt,
Charles w. Downing. B. B. Earnshaw,
Richard j. Earnshaw, P. ]. Nee, julius w.
Tolson, John Shugrue, Washington Top
ham, B. French Queen, James Lansburgh,
VIM. H. Hoeke, James F. Barbour, Archi-
Lambie, John D. Magruder. James F. Oys-
ter N. Landon Burchell, Charles Schnei-
der VIM. F. Roberts, Percy 8. Foster,
Norman Gait, Isaac Cans, Edward Graves,
George H. Judd. J. Blake Kendall, Samuel
Small. jr., Daniel Lopghran, Theodore J..
Mayer, benjamin. W., Guy, Frank Hume
Joseph R. Freeman. Jesse G. Ergood, Sam
uel Ross. John Heist9n, a B. Jackson.
VIM. D. Brace Fm- p. Brown. Geo. G..
t Lumber and {, coal dAsaalers-Thomas w.
Smith, chairman: IN. baldwin johnson, w.
E. Barker, VIM. Ar Wipsatt, VIM. Wheat
ley. John E. Libbey,ESyn. King John Mil
'ec; Contractors builders 4. AND building trades
Joseph Il; cranferd, chairman; James L.
Parsons. m The9dora5 a L,s l7,d Holbrook. Patrick
Agents and brokersT-Br H. Warner, chair
man, L. D. Wine, Fulton R. Gordon. Mau-
rice Fitzgerald. OsWar W. White. Fred w
Pilling. Aaron s. haywood, W. Riley Dee
BILE, II. Bradley Davidson. Thomas r Nor
gam, George w. Brown and ]. Fred Kelley.
Labor and Press.
Trade and labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L.
Feeney, chairman; Frank Morrison, C. e.
DIETRICH, Milford Spohn, Gabriel Edmond
ston Henry w. Szegedy and John Himmer-
strom.
Press-Scott c. Bone chairman; Charles
A. Isoynton, John NJ Carson, e. q. Dun-
nell, Louis Garthe. Stilson Hutchins, Ru-
dolph Kaufman. 8. II. Kauffmann. John
p Miller. Crosby 8. Noyes, w. w Rich
ardson and David s. Barry.
Veteran Organizations.
Grand Army OF the Republic-Israel w.
Stone, chairman.
Union Veterans Union-R. s. Dyrenforth,
chairman.
Spanish War Veterans Gen. George H.
Harries, chairman.
Confederate Veterans Association-Will-
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Funds for the Arch.
From the Wheeling Intelligencer.

In the first moments Of our grief we are
liable to contemplate future actions for
good, but as time softens the anguish we
are prone to forget our early resolves. 1t
is weak human nature, but we should en-
deavor to correct this remissness. We not
only owe debt of gratitude to the late
President Mckinley as citizens of a great
country which he helped by his kind Of
fees to make greater, but from a senti-
mental point Of view 1t is our duty to see
to it that the National Memorial Arch
Association of Washington should not long
Wait for funds to carry out their purposes
in erecting the magnificent monument con-
templated to the memory of the lamented
man who was President of the whole coun-
try. It is fitting that the national memorial
to this President should be erected In the
capital of the nation-that capital to which.
year after year. all our tribes will go up
In constantly increasing numbers.
Evening star., 1901-11-12

to the larger centers. The south needs
cities because the city is the best medium
for the development of enterprises. There
Is something charming In the rural COM
munity, 1t is true. still IL is harder TO get
men to act as a unit in affairs In the coun-
try than I'm the city. When there are large
centers of population It makes it easy to
push a section forward.
Evening star., 1901-11-12

any conspiracy In New Jersey that results
directly or indirectly in the assassination OF
any ruler the world over, the murder of
any person in or out of New Jersey. The
conspirators will be treated as accessories
before the fact and the charge will be mur-
der. II convicted. they will suffer just the
same punishment as II they were convicted
OF aiding and abetting In an ordinary case
of murder" Not state in the Union but
in this could properly follow New Jerseys
lead.
Evening star., 1901-11-12

Shortly before'4 o'clock yesterday after
noon Jane Green fell from Capital Trac-
tion car near the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Sd street northwest. She was
slightly injured about the head. but was
able to 60 TO her home, 0o4 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

The national verdict Of 1875 has for the
most part hrEu cS ceutpd Whatever Feu1ittps
uHfuflliCf is gnnE.uning obligation rest
Ing With uudinilutshesI ferce upon the ego.
rutivp and the eonRrsss. Hul. fortunate
~ or condition is. lts psrmnarncr can
uda and strict economy IN national nsl-
mni8iratieu AMI legislsgion. We shaafs
not rrrmis our great prosperity to ieas
( lip 20 res ifiesN vsnfnrer in business al
prOfiirary IN public expenditures MhIls
| il9 rnGNrfEs determines the objrcts and
lht sum of appYorriat tons, tho officials ~
the executive departaeents are Fespnnsr,his
tDf honest ard faithful disbursement aud
I. Should I've their renntRnt care 10 avasa
waste and rxtfGfarancrs
Honesty. rHpacitN and industry are no.
where nero indispensable than tn punitf
employment. tn ~ should be fdnta men.
tal requisite % original appointment, and
lhr snrtsl rii'fartrea against removal
FNur )UtfH asn W. ttood on the hrink
ar9 wtthgut nny preparation or effort al
Z Preparation ttf ihs impending peril stih
an that ~ honor rauid ht done 10 aver
th~ wEg, ly,it vtthnui avail. II beeausf
Inevitable, stlI The tnagrssg nt ita Nts'
regulaI snFsian, Without partN division
provided fnunry in ~ tieiratibn 81 ths
crisis, ant IN preparation to meet a. II
came Tho result was alxuHily favnyabis
a. Amrritan nrnia snd ~ the highest lie.
ErVr bnunFnhle ~ tltr government II I'm,
pused upon "a ui.liSaflt4nN fFufa which VI
can ngt rggnr2. anf rem MHich u would
~ dlahanorghis tn Hsgk t. asrape We srs
Yuw ~ peara with tfe vrnria and Il ls tns
f~rNen, prayer that tt differences aYisf ~.
tween iis ani otnrr pwe9s they may lss
hereafter W. may be spared the horFora
gf war
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
A|'k|H|EY |NAU9IRAI[D
The Ohio Statesman Becomes Preel-
dent Of the United States
for a Second Term.
FULL PARTICULARS or rHE EVENT.
The capital CITY omsdoes itself in
Preparations aaa Decorations
tnsuzsrat Adarewsr~--t.raaa Miff~
tnrs aud civic rarsse--f'y rotesh-
nlral Display ana Hall.

Washington. March s.--Niliiam Me-
Klnley, of Ohio, to-day was inducted
into the presidential Office, being the
eighth in the illustrious line Of pres
idents q ,he UHited States thus hon
ored lay the American people with a
second and consecutive term. Siinui-
tancnusly. Theodore Roosevelt, OF
New York. brramc vice-preSidcut of
the United States. The ceremony that
marked this secoHd assumption 10y
President Mckinley of the cares of
state was mast ituprcssivc aud full of
suggestion of the development Of the
republic during the past four years.
Every presidential Inauguration IN
recent years has had its parade, al
ways credible In size and variety, and
usually having some distinctive fca-
iure. Tint whicn followed President
Mckinley to-day on his return from
the capitol to the White House. and
passed IN review there before him,
was different from all its predcces-
sors Ia the majestic prcdoniuance of
the military feature. The civil con
tlngcnt was quite up 60 the average
In point Of NUMBER; yet by actual
count. made by the mnrshals. the
mrn in soldiery uniforms outnnm-
berrd the ritilians IN the line rs morr
than THREE to one. In the serricd
ranls OF blue were many soldiers who
had carried the country's flag far out
into thr word, and had wagrd war
which was all In the future when
the last inaugural procession marched
along Pennsylvania avenue.
With these younger veterans, and In
the place Of honor. as the PRESIDENT
escort. marched another contingent
made up entirely Of soldiers of the
civil war, NIL grayhaircd and show.
ing In gai. and bent forms marks of
the passage OF years aud of the linger-
Ing effects Cf the great battles and
campaigns In the most stupcndoua
struggle that the world has seen, aud
II was an easy prophesy TO observe
that never again would they be able
TO make as brave aud numerous =
showing In their effort to escort
president on the occasion OF hts ac-
eession TO Office. At their head, to
quicken their step. marched the
Rough Rider baud. suggestive OF the
extraordinary organization which
marked one OF the most inspiring
chapters in the history OF the yolun-
teer armies of the United States.
For the first time IN quarter of o
century the president rode from the
White House to the capitol without ii
predecessor beside him in his car
riSge. Grant WIS the last of the pres
idenis of the United States up to this
time to occupy similar position.
President Mckinley had for his com.
panions In his carriage members of
the committee specially chosen by
congress 20 take charge OF the inau-
Euration. headed by senator Mark
Hanna. himself a national figure.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
synopeis of tbe Proceedings of the
Forty-FiEst General Assembly
of Missouri.

jefferson city. Mn. Feb "a. The house
ordered 10 cnrrnrNtneut the bill by Lane
Of vt. i.ouis county, prohibiting the rfec-
ton ot telegraph, telephone or eie,,t.ic
Hight poles, or the iEylng ~ pipes, con.
Quits or mains arrUss any public road
without the consent af ths county court
Of tbs county The bill by Hacknry. pro
vtatng that the boards uf directors Of min
ing cUmpenirH and railroad corporations
may inset elsewhere than In the state, "
= majority Of asockhniaets so decide; tho
hill by Hawkins. amending the divorce
laws. the sleeiiUn bill by williams. of
Scott, ard a commit ~ rirNtttutr for the
various fish and game bliiH. The latter
pfercFibeH penalties for taking game otit
of the county where u in killed for com
rterctai PURPOSES. that citizens ~ one
county may hurt In an ADJOINING county
Srn.residcut hunters of a county. other
than an adJoininT cuvnty, shall pHy n
hctaHe NJ 81 and nun.rcsieculs of the state
a license % sia
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
vicc.rrrsidcnt Roosevelt, said:

The history II free government g. IN
large pHrt the history ~ those rrpr~Ennlt-
tive legislative bodies. lp witch, Ssuui tho
enrtieRt time. free gUtf rument has found tts
inftttst exposition. They must ever nu!l
peculiar ard cSai'gt y, rltiun iu ,hs rsC-
ord which tells hnw the great nations ~
the World have cndeat orcd 10 achieve and
preserve orderly freedom. M man rnu
rsndrf to his fellows greater service ,aAu
81 rendered by him whn. with fearless I5I
and honesty, with sanity aud dlsint1rnst-
cdness. dies his !ifc work Ha WrmuFT
ot such a body. Especially IL ihia trs
ease when the legislature In which Tie
service II rendered l. vital part iH tho
governmental maChlnrrF 81 ono NJ ihps
world towers u whusp hands, in The
course Of agss. " iHttprted leading Fstt
Ia shaping the dcriinlrr OF mankind, For
veal or for woe. Tor good or Tor evil
THIS H. true Of ouf uWr mighty nation.
Great privilege aB1 great powers Hus
nurr. end heavy arr the responsibilities
that 60 With these privileges and the -r
powers. Accordingly ~ W. do well OF &c.,
so shsl mankind Ia the future be raised
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
New fntwrsrl,aa I.inr.

The Nissouri.ksnsBA zine-mininp
district " 10 have d new inier.urbau
electric railway system or road op.
Grated by rompresrrd air. Work sSas
b"FUn IN Joplin on the ncw rond. N
Is 10 hc called the Mineral Cities Flee.
tr'r railway, and will connect Joplin
with q number Of mining camps end
towns In the zinc brlf, some Of mhlcn
ar~ not on the line ~ the Southwest
Missouri Electric railway, which Las
been operating successfully for S,,.
crai YEAR,, connecting Joplin with
Webb City, Carirryille and Carthage,
Mo-. snd Gaicna and Empire, KaM 4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
EVERYTHING uS READINESS.
Schedule of Eseats, aH Cerreesssa
and GateiaIGY xawssa.

AH0 sMefahf kasasa.
Washington, March 4.--whcn the
sun set ON the national capital yeHtsr.
day everything that human efror,
could do to make the second NirKiu.
ley inauguration a success had ilren
done. A majority of the troops ant
civic organizations were already In the
city aud ssfely quRrtered. Some
thousands more were on the various
railroads hurrying toward Washing
ton, and the weather bureau predict
ed ''Ieir weather for March L." In q
special bulletin issued by its chief,
Prof. Moore. The corrected time card
of official events for the day was rs
sued as follows.
The Days rrawramme.
II a. m.-.Gathering of high govern
ment officials, diplomats and specially
invited guests In The United States
senate chamber.
1850 a. m.-~Inaurm alton of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, OF New York, as Vice
president of the United States. Cere-
monies in the senate, attended by the
president and distinguished company.
10 noon President Mckinley takes
the oath Of office In the presence of
the assembled multitude. Driivers in
augnrai address.
I:zo y. m.--lnaugurai parade maves
from the capitol up Pennsylvania ave
nue..
tao p. m,-~iIlumlnation of The
Court Of Honor. IN front of White
House.
ss#5 p. m.--Dieplay OF aerial fire.
works from Washington monument
grounds,
8 y. INDOORS of pension oftics
open for reception ei guests Of the In
ssigurai ball.
. p. Inaugural hall opened by
President Mckinley.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

oF cast Dc WI. We belong 10 n young ma
ton. already n Eiaut strength. yet whose
present strength IL b4tt forecast uf the
power that is TO come. We stand supreme
III continent. IN he miHphere. East ai,st
west We lock across the tws great oceans
toward the larger wrrIi life IN wdivh.
whether we VIII or no. we must take an
active AMI Increasing share And aE.
ksen-eyed. ws gaze into the cunning years.
dHiiea. rev and OLD. riEA thick and faHt
TO cnyfrtnt us from within and frum With
vut. There IL every reason whv we should
face tht 70 duties with scbrr apDFceio-
tson alike Of their imp rianre and ~ their
diffiruity. l&ut there r. also every reason
feF fRcinE them With fNh.heRrtri rcsoia-
tton and cngsf ems e,AHEdent faith ta aur
capacity tea do thern aFirht. 4 great wnfk
lies ready ta the hand 81 this generation
u should count ftaelf happy Gndseti that
to II ~ gwen ths privilege Of doing such
work. a icsding part therein must nc
taken by this. the blisl.eSt and most pow
erfui legislative besiv. over which ! have
been caiisd 10 preside Meat deeply dol np-
rrsrfase the pTtriisre Of tuy position, for
high, indeed tE the hanor of presiding over
the American senate at the outset Of sha
ggRsnfhefh 4sNgqEaT4s