davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

delight the progress of the cure, marked
by Frightening eyes, rcddening cheeks,
and rounding form
Womau's general health depends largely
upon the local health of the organs dis.
tinCtivcly feminine. Irregular periods i'll
maidcnhood, followed after marriage by
dcbilita.ing drains, and the common con
sequences of motherhood, inflammation,
liberation, and displaced organs, ruin the
general health. These conditions are en-
tircly removed by ''Favorite Prescriptions,
the body blossoms i'll new beauty, and the
mind is entirely freed from gloom and de,
spondcucy. "Favoritc Prescription is not a
stiruulant, containing no alcohol or whisky,
In October 1889 gave birth to a baby and the
treatment received at the hands Of the midwife
left me with female weakness" writes Mrs.
CoTdcla Henson of Coalition, Boyd Co, Ky. Il
had no health to speak of for three years, had
another baby which was the third child My
health began to fail and had three miSCarriagcS
so found myself completely worn out. | had
50 many pains and aches my life was a burden
TO me and also to all the family, for was uerv.
my last miscarriage lin 800 was taken with a
severe pain in LETT side. Had four doctors come
to see me but at last found was slowly dying,
The doctors said had liver lung and uterine
trouble | was in bed for months and when
did get up looked like corpse walking about.
| commenced TO take Or, Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery Favorite Prescription and Pei
lets aud ever since then | have been a well
woman. At my monthly period now, have no
pain. nv checks are red and my face is white,
but before II was as yellow as SatfTou,"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
81 lhnilhIng ArnnAL Nrcat Inl,cs.

Sh puuDGmg around the great lakes
bids fair to be rs brisk for 1900 as for
The two years previous. In addition
10 the new tnrEass "a the lakes, the
government has unGcr construction, or
authorized, the ar ltcst number OF
ships in It's history. Some IS vessels
Of all classes, swing employment to
more than 10000 mechanics of differ
ept grades, are under construction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

An exchange tells of lady who
had boardcr and every time he
would come to the table he would
say: Hebrews 1873" Finally
the lady's curiosity became arous-
ed and she got the Bible and in
vestigatcd. She was very much
taken back" and maybe you will
be too, when YOU find out what
she read.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
Among Poor OF baltimore.

President Gilman of Johns Hopkins
university studies sociology not from
books alone. He believes in seeing ac-
tual conditions, and is thus no strang-
er to the poorer quarters of Baltimore,
whittier he goes often with notebook,
open purse and many a kind word.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
Chinas POVERTY.

China Is the poorest great nation in
the world Despite its teoming mil
lions. the revenues amount to only
about 12OOO000 sterling, say roughly,
100000 OCO which is a bagatelIc COM
pared to the budget of the city OF
New York.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

Hon. Champ Clark has returned
from Washington to his home in
Bowling Green. He orders his
MESSAGE changed to the latter ad-
dress.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
Irish Eggs" from Eu,,ia,

In the course of case in Liverpool
it was stated that millions of eggs are
annually imported from Russia to Bel
fast and then sent over to England
and Scotland and sold as Irish eggs"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
Northern (rops Ruined

Hay in many thousands of tons has
been ruined in the vicinity of Miller, 5.
d., by long-continued rains. Wheat in
that neighborhOod was nearly ruined
also Three heavy showers a week
has been the average for n long time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

ltd'Iltu the summit W. NfIt nun
CRY and tired when we came up to
II shanty where some men were
holding timber claim. The place
was known as the home of Noun
tain Charley, the great bear hunt.
Cr. There were some benches out
under some big redwood trees that
stood near the cabin, and we went
to them and sat down to rest be-
| fore starting down the south side
of the mountain. While we sat
there the old fellow came hobbling
out of the cabin and Us he looked
to be such bad cripple we asked
him what had happened to him.
He said that about five or six
months before he was out hunting
and shot and wounded Il very large
grizzly bear and when he failed to
bring the bear down at one shot,
having Il single barrcllcd rifle. he
started to RIM to - ul,rc of safety
but was Ovcrtakcn 10y the bear and
litarolI, tnru f., ui,cn,. hath Iar.
and hnth arms w.rn hrnknu and
prnot rhunLs nf flash form from hi.
body. Then the bear left him for
dr,d and went . short distance to
ruyinr where il fnuud ,vntrr and
laid down and died where if was
rnIIud hy ChorIir's nnrtnrr soon
after II WAS mot LONG until his
mariner romr in and yovn ms =
lunch of veuisou and hrcoJ and
we started down fine trail for San
ta Cruz
w. ,..;,.,1 .1,,., .I,,n, HAL.
r,,, ,,,,, ,..,. ,1,,. ,,.;.,,,,,.
,,l,.o,l e,,... Tl,...... ,,,,,
ina, 49,, ,,.o,.. -, o,,I,. ,,1 ,.a,,.o1
.,,. - .aI.a la,I. -. a., .,,l
;,,.. r,,o +o,.n ,r,, ,;ot,,,,.,,o
,1a., l,.,.,1 .la. ;, a., .,
t,;, -, tho ,.,.+ ,.;n +,, ,l,.;l
. A.. b.. a.
o,.. .ho Lno,l ,,J L,,,,;f,,l Sli
d. e.:., ...:l ..-.......
an t,o ,on,L H., .,1r,,. o,..an,1;,.
o,a,l u,.L,. !. a.. ....l.,,t
o,l a., .,o,t nn, ,;.;,u lu,
d,,a. 81 f,o. ,l,,,.a ,,,,..,..I ,r;u,
an o,.ororoon ~ rodrooJ f,ros+ r.
oo,,Il l,+ ,.o,1,. - n,o ,r,,,l,,r,l
,.,,,l., - n..,,uo Will, L,lI
.,,n - oman. l.I - mountain
,oo,or,. d.oon ,otl,irn =, oo,,
,;u. u,;. I. .,;,l.l
81 ,;....IL,1.a. - A.. ,.u,
,a;, ,,.no.;, u,.;,,,,l,nl /,
+lo .o,., onl ,.oI,o,. u.,,., ,,,;,, -,
,,,,l,,. - ,,,,,.;,,,. u,,.,
r, ,. ,;..;.
., .,.....:.... ,,.. i III
;.,1 o,l ,,,,,,,l,t ,,,,l,n .Lo .on
.I.su. rar,ol;. ,u,L, v,
,,a,,I, ma ,,,,, .,,.;,n, :, an,.,.
;,.,,,. a., l,.+,;,o, h,. ,.,u,
.,'or. u,, ,,;ol. all n,,.
a., ,,;,.;,,,,,.;... IN u,;. ,,l 1,s,
n,,;. ,.,,,,.,,,l .,.,,l. ~, L,,,,
-. L,,, .,u n,.,a !, a.,
eoI1s ,,ho, u,o,. ,,,,lJ ham +ho
,;..; I'm M. ,ll ..,I
:, -, ..,;.,l, - ,,,.a,..,,,, ,.;l.
,.,.......,,l l..l, ..u A., In
,,.,,,Il ,,,., =, ,;,u M, ,,.;,.,.
49,. -.
:. ~ M. -.
.......,., ,,
49,. ,..,,...' ...,...'..,., .,..r .u.
r....,,'..,. ,l,.... '.I.,...... l...u..l.
r.,.l'.,. I ,:.:i.I :. .
80 .n. .rI :, .II
,oou anita t,., +, d,;y, mn -
bullock, but they were EXPERTS
with the lasSo. They select one
ana 1t Is Only the work OF lew
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

and note the
incrc sing
lines etched
by pain about
the III o II I h
n II d e yes
Thousands of
such women,
wreckcdi in
body and in
disposition,
haggard,
nervous, irri-
table, cross,
have by the
use of Doctor
Picrce's Ia
voritc Pre-
scription
been entirely
curcd an d
watched with
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14
THE GREEN PERIL.
THAT STALKS IN FRANCE
ALARMING HER LAWMAKERS.

In the Last 81 Years the Consumption
Of AbSinthe H., Doubled In the French
Nation, says THIS Writcr-introduccd
as Medicine. "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-03-14

GRO. j. CHNULTuN.
q. l.. and + \. &.
X ARy.th icagu III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
EVERY PRECAUTIoN TAKEN.
But Czolgoscz's Murderous Hand
Could Not be Stayed.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. ..-Secretary Will
son deires the country to understand
that every possible precaut,on was taken
to prevent the awful tragedy of yester-
day. The Secretary siid
Secretary Cort elyou yesterday took
special precautions. Detectives, guards
and soldiers were employed. Nothing hat
foresight could imagine was omitted and
yet the dastardly crime was committed
at was warm, many people were mop
ping their brow5 With their handkerchiefs
and the detectives, who were watching
vigilantly for g, possible we5pon in the
hand of a wouldbe assassin, had no sus-
picion of what lay concealed in what Gp-
parently was the 5an1aged hand of Cool
eoscz.
"All the Secret Service had teen es-
pecially cautioned. l desire to have this
statement made public not only that the
people may understand that the assault
cannot be attributed to carelessness,
but also in justice to Secretary Cortel-
you"
Secretary Cortelyou telegraphed Direc-
tor General Buchanan from Canton to
make careful police arrangements to pro-
tect the President during his stay and
subsequently wrote him to the same eff
feet. Instead of two Secret Service men.
who usually accompany the President on
trips of this character, Secretary Cortel-
you had a third man detailed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
ARREST OF ANARCHISTS.
Three More Added to Nine Already
Taken.

Chicago, September 7.-Three
more alleged anarchists were ar
rested here this afternoon. They
were found in the rear Of No. 100
Eewherry Avenue and were at once
thrown into custody with the nine
arrested last night, They gave
their names as: Martin Fox. j. M.
Rozinski, Michael Rozi.
A quantity of anarchist litera-
ture, pictures Of Emma Goldman,
and others and copies of red"
newspapers was seized. The raid
was made by dozen officers.
Justice Prindivil1e, upon applica-
ton of City Prosecutor Taylor, is
sued warrants for the six men and
three women under arrest charging
them with conspiracy to assassinate
President Mckinley. The COM
planning witness was Officer John
Ryan. The charge is Conspiracy
to do an illegal act to kill on or
about September 5th, 1901. Spe.
cific act: Conspiracy to kill and
assassinate President of the United
States, William Mckinley; conspir-
ed with Leon Czo1goscz, alias Fred
O. Nieman. The hearing will take
place before Justice Prindivi11e ON
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
Vice-Presiuent Roosevelt.
AsTRoLoGER WARNING.
Wired President ON Nay FL. He
Was IN Danger of Assassination.

On May q, when Mrs. McKinley's life
was despaired of, Astrologer Gustaye
Meyer Of Hobokon, sent the following
telegram to the President;
Your wife will live, but you are IN
danger of assassination.
The receipt of the telegram was ac-
knowlodged by the Presidents Secretly,
G. 3. Cortelyou.
AstroIoger Meyer said to New York
newspaper reporter:
cat this time Mars, the warlike or
hostile planet, is in McKinley's ascend
ant and the planet Neptune, denoting
death or critical illness, is in the eighth
house. Mars is in the twelfth house, de-
noting secret foes and assassination.
IF the President lives he will pass the
critical period Of his illness around the
26th and 9th Of this month. The doc
tors in probing for the bullet will have
considerable difficulty in locating it, as
in the case of the late President Gar
field
Meyers predicted McKinley's election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09

The President did not fall. lie raised his
seemed to be maintaining his upright po-
elton only by wonderful effort. | am
sure he did not speak at that moment. He
oazed fxedly at his assailant with a look
which | cannot describe, but which /
shall never forget, and in moment
reeled back into the arms of Secretary
Cortelyou Czolgoscfs revolver had by
that time been knocked from his hand
and some one had picked up the burning
handkerchief which lay at his feet.
Czolgoscz was picked up, forced back and
again knocked down. Mr.. COrtelyou and
Mr.. Mlburn supported the President and
led him to a chair. / heard him ask that
the news be kept from his wife, and a mo-
ment later, when Secretary Cortelyou
asked him If he felt much pain, he said
This wound hurts very much
s'Ee seemed to be fairly easy as he
rested in the chair and some Of the
fading color came back to his face. Tic
rachel his right hand inside his shirt
and when he withdrew it his fingers We're
tipped with blood. He paled again at the
sight of the blood and I think he tainted.
Senior Aspiroz, the Mexican Minister,
broke through the crowd and rushing up
to the President cried: My God Mr..
President, are you shot?'
1.-The minister seemed about to throw
himself at the feet of the President but
was restrained
"The Presidents answer came very
slowly and in hating, subdued voice;
Eyes, | believe l am
''The President was attracted by the
scuffe of the officers, who were drag
cling the would-be murderer away, but
he did not speak His head rested on the
arm of Mr.. Mlburn and he seemed only
partly conscious. His courage was SUI
perb, and while he was conscious he was
the master of the pain which he suffered.
When the ambulance came and a stretcher
was brought in he started forward and
partially regained his feet unassisted.
heard not a word from the assailant of
the President. He was struck down the
moment he fired the second shot, and if
he did speak it probably was in exclama-
tion at the very rough treatment he was
receiving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
HIS FIRST THOUGHT OF WIFE.
Graphic Report of Tragedy by an
Eyewitness.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 7.--On many mate
rial points, and particularly the utter
ances of the President after he was shot
at the Temple of Music, reports fail to
agree. The action of the tragedy was
very fast and its commission was followed
by scene of confusion in which it was
difficult to either see o. hear with ac-
curacy, however close anyone stood to
the President and his assailant. 1t is
now conceded that the President did not
say May God forgive him. after he was
shot. and agreed that his first audible
speech was a reference to his wife, 81
trust Mrs. Mckinley will not be informed
of this at least l hope it will not be ex
aggerated.'
A newspaper reporter who stood just
behind the President when the shooting
occurred gave one of the clearest ac-
counts related SO far. He said
Il stood about ten feet from the Presi-
dent and saw Czolgoscz approach him.
The latter had his right hand drawn up
close to his breast, and white linen
handkerchief wrapped about it bore the
appearance of a bandagc. He extended
his left hand and l am quite sure the
President thought he was injured, for he
leaned forward ard looked at him in
sympathetic way. When directly in
front of the President Czolgoscz threw
his right hand forward and fired. l saw
the flash and smoke followed by the re-
port and then heard the second shot. In
stantly John Parker, the colored man
and Secret Agent Foster were upon Cool
goscz, and they bore him to the floor
Czolgoscz, lying PROSTATE, still retained
a hold on his revolver and seemed to be
trying to get his arm free to fire again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
UNION SERVICE OF PRAYER.
Resolutions In the Constitutional
Convention.

Richmond. Va. Sept. AT Centenary
Methodist Church at noon today a union
service of prayer for the recovery of
President Mckinley was held. All the
denomination in the city were represent
ed by their pastors in the gathering, and
prayer was offered by both laymen and
minister's
A telegram to the Presidents secretary
informing him of the meeting was sent
and resolutions of sympathy adopted
In the assembling of the Constitutional
convention Gov. Cameron offered a resolu-
ton sympathizing with the President and
denouncing the assassin's act. Mr.. Cam
eron and Senator Daniel spoke to the
resolutions, both paying feeling tributes
to the chief executive. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted and the con-
vention as a mark of sympathy and re-
spect adjourned until Monday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
HANNA HAS STRONG HOPE.
Sees No Occasion for a Cabinet
Council.

Buffalo, September Ex-senator
Mark A. Hanna was seen by a COR
respondent of The Associated Press
this evening a few minutes after he
left the bedside Of President Nc
Kin1ey.
ITO fcrestal. any report that may
obtain circulation wish to state
now" the Senator continued, that
no one is to blame for this terrible
affair.
1.-THE exposition officials, the Off
Gals of the Government and the
local authorities did everything in
their power to guard the person of
the Chief Executive and no one is
reprehensib1e in the slightest de-
gre"
''Has there been a meeting of the
Cabinet. Senator?"
mo, there has been no meeting
of the Cabinet informal, or other
wise, and I sincerely belive that no
Emergency will arise that will make
such thing necessary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
THE MONEY SITUATION.
Measures Taken by Financicrs Will
Prevent Panic.

New York, September 7.-Wan
Street was astir this morning with
preparations to meet the EFFICIENCY
precipitated upon the financial
world by the shooting down of the
President at Buffalo yesterday.
Consultations were many and long
between capitalists, bankers and
stock brokers for large interests,
holding over from last night in nu-
Inerous instances. In consequence,
when the market opened there was
q general feeling that every pos
sible preparation had been made to
provide for the Sudden emergency,
in averting disaster to stocks.
Manager Schcrer of the Clearing
House Association was at the clear
ing house at an early hour this
morning and President Tappan of
the Ga1latin National Bank, chair
man Of the Association, President
StiIlman of the National City Bank,
and George Williams, of the Chemi-
cal National Bank. President j..
Edward Simmons, of the Fourth
National Bank arrived soon after
ward. No formal announcement
was made Of the measures taken to
assure an available supply OF
credits, but both Chairman Tappah
and Manager Scherer expressed
confidence that the associated
banks had the situation well in
hand.
The session Of the Clearing House
Committee lasted only q short time
and about 1O:4O o'clock the COM
mittee adjourned without action as
extraordinary measures were con-
sidered unnecessary in view of
the action of the stock market.
A resolution was passed however,
that the Clearing House Association
would sustain the IN ometary stu
alton in evrv respect.
President Tappan of the Gallatin
National Bank stated that it was
the opinion of the members of the
committe at the meeting, particu-
1arly in view of the character of
the market at the opening that
there will be no serious result in fl
nancial circles from the attempt on
the Presidents life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY.
Macon Asks Georgia to Take the
First Step.
(By the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ga, Sept. AT the Citizens
Mass Meeting tonight resolutions were
adopted calling upon the Georgia Legis-
lature to take the initial step to suppress
anarchy in America, and calling upon
Congress to exclude and expel from this
country all persons who conspire against
the civilization or the constitutional gov
eminent under which we exist. The at
tempted assassination of President Nc
Kinley was declared to be a crime against
humanity liberty and state threatening
the existence of those civil institutions
which shelter the home and the life of the
American citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
ARRIVAL oF ROOSEVELT.
Pays a Short Visit to the Milburn
House.

Buffalo, N. Y, September Twice
President Roosevelt arrived here
at 12:4O and went to the Milburn
house.
Upon Vice President Roosevelt's
arrival at the station he said to a
reporter that the more he thought
of this affair the more dastardly
the crime became. He was driven
rapidly to the Hotel Iroquois, ac-
companied by an escort of mounted
police. The gathering of the
horses attracted much attention as
he alighted at the hotel and the
crowd appeared to annoy him. At
his request the mounted police
were dismissed and some police of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
GREAT GRIEF IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Sept. THE news Of the at
tempted assassination of President Nc
Kinley spread rapidly here this morn
ing, causing great grief The American
colony was thunderstruck, and express
sions of sympathy we're heari On all
sides.
Baron Won Richthofen, in an interview
said the Foreign Office "AceiFed the news
o fthe attempted assassination of presi-
dent Mckinley with the deepest lhdig-
nation. The Chief of the Foreign Office
was Immediately ordered to telegraph all
news regarding the attempted assassina
ton to the Emperor and to Count Buelow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
PEOPLE CALLED TO PRAYER,
RIGHT TO A SPEEDY HEARING

Buffalo, N. y, Sept. Under the code
OF criminal procedure prisoner has the
right to a speedy hearing before magis-
trate. Whether this right will be given
to Czolgoscz is matter of speculation.
News reporter asked Chief of Detec-
tives Cusacl today when Czolgosc2 would
be brought into the police court.
Il don't know said Cusack. THE
matter rests with District Attorney
Penny. HIS wishes will he obeyed by US.
1 don't know when he viii be taken into
court. 1t may be that We stall wait to
see how the Presidents Injuries result
1t has not been determined whether
Czolgoscz will be kept at police head
quarters, or taken to Jail, but in all prob
ability he will be kept at police headquar-
ters and closely guarded until he has pre-
liininary hearing in the police court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09
SECRET SERVICE MEN WORK.
Efforts Made in Congress to Ex-
c1ude Anarchists.

Washington, Sept. THE Secret Ser
vice headquarters is gradually beginning
to get together every available bit of in
formation which will show the antece
dents of the would be assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo, and will es-
tablish or not whether he is a member
of an anarchistic group. The informa
ton already in hand warrants the posi-
with the anarchistic organization at
Paterson, n. ]. A search of the criminal
records of the Secret Service fails to dis
close anything concerning Czolgoscz, and
he does not appear to have been among
any of the desperate cranks who have
visited Washington from time to time
and have been spotted by the Government
officers. There is said to be nothing
about him to indicate that he was
criminal But the manner in which he
fred his revolver through a handkerchief
attracts the attention of the officers as
indicative OF unusual criminal shrewd-
ness. A dispatch has been received
stating that Mr.. Cortelyou, the Presi-
dents Secretary, witnessed the entire
affair, and completely exonerates the
Secret Service agents from any blame.
The law officers of the Government.
feel that there is little assistance which
the Federal law branch can give in prose-
cutting the man who shot President Nc
Kinley yesterday. 1t was stated today
by a leading law official that the Federal
laws made no provision for assaults upon
the President, the latter being only
citizen in the eye of the Federal law.
The old Cp1ifion Low
offense to attack Government official,
en- the theory that it was an injury to
the country as well as to the individual.
But these laws We're long ago swept
away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-09

the bicycle squad accompanied
him on the remainder of his Jour-
ney to the Milburn residence. When
he heard the encouraging news
upon his arrival there his face
lighted up.
II am sincerely glad" said he,
turning to Mr.. Amsley Wilcox, who
had accompanied him from the sta
ton.
The Vice President remained in
the residence scarcely half an hour
He left with Secretary Root and
walked around the cornr to Mr..
Wilcox's residence, where he will
stop. He declined absolutely to
say word.