davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05
TaiIOr-Made Suits.

The trade continues good in suits and accessons
ito the ranks" frequent. The have found Gut
that showing them suits made about near perfect
possible get them and the prices always reas
enable.
The dress and walking skirts in active demand.
The stock of them is now full of all the desirable numbers
No trouble to find here skirt to suit you either style or
price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05
SPECIALS
FOR
Saturday land Monday.

20 Dozen Ladies On1t1a
Union Suits, all sizes, worth
75c, at. sue
Boys and Missiles Union
Suits, heavy quality, worth
SOC, at............... .z5c
Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and
Pants. worth soc. at. .-.25
Children's undervest, feec-
ed, at. 10c, 15c to 25c
Chlldren's white wool I'm
dervest, all sizes, at. .25c
Mems heavy feeced Under
shirts and Drawers, at. .45c
3 Cases Sample Hats, all
shapes, worth s., at. Csc
300 Pairs Women's .Glove
or Pebble Graiu Shoes, at CSC
Trunks in all sizes and
kinds, ........... SOC to SO
Capes and Jackets
soc to $40
Southern Silks, Cheviots
IN stripes and plaids, 8 1-3c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05
For Rent.

5 room dwelling 833 Church street
near cemetery. CHAs, L. ANsLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05
SeaSonab|G Offerings.

This store abOunds in
just such offerings as this
weather would suggest.
Without going very much
into details we will try and
interest you in the items
which interest nearly
every Wearer of cloths Just
now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05

12.1 If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-05

80 d 1w W 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-27

turned that the sentence would be
put into immediate effect. He left
on the first boat.
While four of our citizens were
camping at the Onion River last
week, two row boats which they
had tied to log in the bay, we're
suddenly found drifting out from
shore, ard although attempts were
made to recover them they have as
yet been unsuccessful, and what be-
came of the boats is unknown. They
were both good boats aid belonged
to the boat livery in this city. The
campers were Messrs. Calder, Good
enough, Brinker and jacobson.
Let everyone turn in and make
the Fourth of July celebration the
greatest event of the kind that has
ever taken place in Washburn. For
years the towns people have been
putterlng along with a sort of
amatuer celebration, but things look
dl11erent this year, and the prospects
look good for big, glorious, grand
Fourth of July, of an old and ap-
proved kind. There seems to be a
general interest felt in making the
day all that it should be, and the
citizens are responding in every
manner possible towards furnishing
the preliminary substantials that
Will be needed. So all pitch in and
make the day a rousing one, and
everybody hurrah for the Fourth of
July.
Affairs have been going on at
a DAD rate at the Pest House during
the past week. Two boys from
Nash, the Durocher children. who
were confined in the place, escaped
during the night, and made their
way home. During the storm early
Monday morning the wind blew off
the paper roofing, and patient who
was very sick in the place was
drenched with water. EVERYTHING
was fairly drowned out, and the
attendant became so disheartened
and Disguised that he dumped his
JOB" The boys were not return
ed to the place, but received
care at their home. The building
has been repaired as good as posi-
BILE, and everything is running fairly
well again.
Matt. j. Johnson, the manufacture
er OF the celebrated $685." which
is considered the best preparation
onithe'market for rheumatism. was
IN the city Monday. What sur
prlsed US was that Johnson did not
nave crop of gray whiskers and
sllvered locks, but on the contrary
we found him young fellow-"on
or the boys. /" Johnson and his 6O00
have become almost household
words, and the manufacturer of this
celebrated remedy has been growing
rich. He always uses plenty of
printers ink and his success is no
doubt due largely to that fact.
Mr.. Johnson informs us that his
company is about 10 move it's head
quarters to st. Paul, where they will
occupy elaborate quarters which
have just been gotten ready for
them. Johnson gets the business,
and rybody who uses his remedy
always speaks highly of it. The
gentleman dropped into THE TIMES
office and snapped yarns with the
writer. Come again, old man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-27
Local s. Personal.

B. L. Simmons was here from Chi
cago during the week.
Born: A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Gutschie, Friday.
Chauncey Mills, Of Shell Lake,
was in the city Sunday.
Myron Reid, of West Superior,
was in the city Thursday.
A. c. Frost, receiver for the
Battle Axe, is III the city.
Ed. Peterson has been visiting in
lronwood surfing the week.
Miss Eva Morris left Monday for
Eau Claire, for short visit.
Miss Ysobel Clifford has returned
from her visit to West Superior.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. T. r. Spears.
Landlord Roy Hull, of Drummond,
was in the city the first of the week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Marsh, jr., last Thurs
day.
Celebrate the Fourth in Wash
burn, and you will surely have a
good time.
Call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd if You
desire frst-class dental work. Office
Office block.
John Murphy left Sunday for Chi
cago. He may go south before re-
turning home.
Mr.. Jake Segal returned Monday
from few days visit with his sister
at Marsbfeld.
Miss Anna Gasman went to
Cable where she visited for short
time last week.
Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerators
best in the market, at right prices
at Colquhouns.
Mrs. G. /. Carson left Sunday for
Fond du Lac, where she will visit
for short time.
Miss Loretta M. Maloney, of West
Superior, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Marshall.
Mrs. VIM. Flynn and daughter
and Mrs Bennett left yesterday for
trip down the lakes.
Master Pete Miller of Marshfeld,
is visiting with his uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Segal.
Circuit Court will be re-convened
in the Court House at nine o'clock
this Thursday morning.
N. P. Wiley seems to be improv-
ing somewhat, although he is still in
very weak condition.
Screen doors and windows, best
assortment in the city, prices the
owest at Colquhouns.
DIR. W. E. Jurden, of Eau Claire,
hat been here during the week, on
one of his regular visits.
We have complete line of the
celebrated Cold Storage Refrigera-
tors at reasonable prices.
B. UNGRoDT
Mrs. VIM. Schenck left Monday
for Black River Falls, where she
will visit for a short time.
Don t forget to attend the moon
light excursion to be given by the
DIRTY Dozen" Friday night
DIR. T. S. Buzzard, dentist, located
opposite Hotel Washburn. Crown
and bridge work speciality. If
O. A. Lamoreux is fixing up the
Peel property, which he recently
purchased, for residence.
Ashland is having a good many
cases of diphthepia. Ashland is
lonesome when it has no kind of
contagion.
Henry Conlin, the genial chief of
police of Bayfield,, was in the city
looking after matters of business
Saturday.
Miss Florence Clifford has been
quite sick at her home in this city
during the past week, but is thought
to be improving.
The Columbian Guards went to
Odanah Sunday, and were defeated
in game of ball with the team from
the latter place.
JohnCory was given forty-five days
in the County Jail by Judge Warden
InOn haVinU hoon convicted Of haV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16

funeral service. the 18th chapter Of the
First Corinthians. All had risen as ne
began and remained standing through
out the remainder of the service. Inc
reading over. the quartet sang the
hymn. Nearer. My God, to Thee. the
first line of which President Mckinley
had repeated at intervals of conscious
ness during the day before he died.
As the music died away the pastor be-
gan his invocation with u stanZa from
the well-known hymn.
''Oh God. our help in ages past.
Our hope for years to come.
our shelter from the stormy blast
And our eternal home.
His prayer was as follows:
we, thy servants. humbly beseech
Thee for manifestations of Thy favor as
we come into Thy presence. We laud and
magnify Thy holy name and praise Thee
for all Thy goodness BE mcrcifui unto
us and bless us. as stricken Win oyer
whelmnE sorrow we come TO Thee. For
give us for our doubts and fears and fall
tering faith. pardon all our sins ana
shortcomings and help US to say Thy
will be done. In this dark night Of
grief abide with us till the dawnins.
Speak to our troIblcd souls. oh God. and
give to us in this hour OF unutterahie
grief the peace and quiet which Thy pres
ence only can afford.
I'VE thank Thee that Thou answcrcst
the sobbing sigh of the heart, and dost
assure us that il a man die he shall live
again. We praise Thee for Jesus Christ
Thy son. our Saviour and our brother
that He came TO bring life and immortal
ity to light and because He lives We
shall live also. We thank Thee that
death is victory, that to die Is gain.
Have mercy upon us in this dispensation
OF Thy providence We believe In Thee
We trust Thee-our God Of love. the same
yesterday. today. and forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
CHICAGO POLICE FORCE
Ready 10 Cope With Any Demonstration
Against Anarchists.

Chicago. Sept. l3-General orders
were issued tonight. by chief Of Police
O'Ncil for every available man On the
police force throughout the city to be
kept on reserve in the event that there
was any demonstration against the
Anarchists.
We are prepared for any kind Of an
emergency" said he. The county Jail
is we'll guarded and in addition the en-
tire force can be called together in a
short time
1t Is probable that Judge Chetlain viii
fix the bonds of the prisoners at a high
figure because Of new information IN the
hands Of the police.
News received BY Chief O'Neil today.
from Buffalo and substantiated BY the
unwilling testimony of Dir. Isaac Saylin
and Emma Goldman, shows that there
was a meeting of Anarchists in Buffalo as
late as Sept , This meeting was held
in the house Of Mrs. Lang and was at
tended by Emma Goldman. DR.. Saylin. ar
Anarchist from New York named Keep
lous. one from Cleveland named Norr ami
a woman from Rochester whose name has
not yet been learned.
As soon as DR.. Saylin admitted his pres
ence at the meeting. warrants were sworn
out and he was confined in the Harrison
street station.
Emma Goldman. when asked about the
meeting in Buffalo on Sept. >. said that
II had no significance: that DR.. Sayhn
was one Of her friends and had been very
attentive during her sojOurn at Buffalo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Before Judge cheItain on Habeas Corpus
Corpus Proceedings. Case Postponed.

Chicago. Sept. lS.-Hearing on the writ
Of habeas corpus issued. "Wednesday. 10y
the release OF the Anarchists under arrest
here, began before Judge Chetialn III the
criminal court at IL 20 \. NJ, today Inc
nine prisoners charged with conspiracy TO
kill the President were led in and given
seats behind row of bailiffs. Through
out the room We're deputy Sherins ana de
tectveS in plain clothes, the sheriH nav
ing determined to take every possible
precaution against trouble.
The prisoners were: Abraham lSaak
Abraham Isaak Jr, Clemens Pfuetzncr.
Hippoiytc Havel. Henry Travaslic, Mi
chael Roz, Martin Roznick and Morris j.
Fox. Emma Goldman was not present
but Justice Prindiville has promised to
follow whatever decision was made b.
Judge Chetlair.
Leopold Saltiel representing the prison
erS, opened the argument. asking tor the
release of his clients on the grounds tina /
they We're being held without the shadow
of legal reason.
Not a scintilla of evidence. he said. haC
been produced To show that the prisoners
President as charged in the complaint.
the prisoners. followed by Mr.. Slltiel
The Anarchist habeas corpus case was
postponed until 10 o clock tomorrow, no
decisions being given on any of the
points raised
Edmund Wolcizynski, in whose Cleve-
land house so feet of fuse is said to have
been found. is at liberty in this city.
Chief q Neil said he doubted the import
ance of the find but if Wolcizynski should
be wanted he could be arrested within y
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
THE LAST DAY.
Begun in Hope and Ended ia 0ispair and
Presidents Death.

Milburn House. Buffalo. y. T.. Sept. II.
The day. which ended in despair. was
begun In hope. The evil effect of the re-
fusal OF the organs OF digestion To act
after the solid food that had been taken
earlier i'll the day, had seemingly been
overcome ny midnight and when the day
came II found the President relieved and
resting.
Suddenly there was n failure of the
heart. which several days had been man
ifesting signs of weakness. and the Pres
! ldent sank toward unconsCiUusness. This
was At > o'clock in the morning.
| There was an immediate application of
| reStora lives and a general call went out
To the absent physicians and nurses. Dig
| tails stryChnine and saline solution were
| administered, but there was no immediate
| response.
The physicians admitted that he was
| desperately III and Secretary Cortelyou
| decided To SEN for the relatives and
| close friends of the President the Vice
| President and the members OF the cabinet.
| Desperate measures were resorted t" 70
| slim Ilate the heart. IL was agreed that
| If the wounded man could he carried for
a hours his chances would be very favor
| able.
| 1t was decided to summon DIR. w. W.
johnson Of Washington. and l.. O. Jane
| way OF New York, the heart specialist.
| Before dawn 4 dozen of the relatives
and friends of the President arrived at
! Milburn house. The physicians assured
| them that the President had a fighting
| chance.
| Hundreds of visitors came during the
| morning ard If the police had not kept
| the street clear and barred entrance TO
| Delaware Ave. there would have been
| thousands. Senator Hanna. the close
personal friends of the President. hurried
| from Cleveland by special train. Other
| friends arrived by the regular trains.
| During the forenoon the Presiuent made
| IL slight of strength and he held well into
the afternoon. His physicians announce
that they had again given him nourish-
| ment.
| Suddenly at O'Clock, there was repc-
| tition of the heart attack and those in
the presence of the stricken man knew
| that the end was near. TINS knowledge
soon spread to the street and the waiting
newspaper men buletined ii to the world
| Everyone who came from the house was
| sought for an expression as to the state
of the President. Each succeeded infor-
| NAL report which was issued spread rap
idly and the official bulletins were abso-
lutely without hope. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
LEON czoLcosz
Said 10 Have Been Working Tor Anarchists In
Coal Regions.

Wilkcsbarre. Pa. Sept. 13.--It was
learned here today, that Leon Col
gosZ made a tour Of the anthracite re-
gions about six years ago. He was
employed for a while by the Lacka-
wanna Coal Co. at Duryea. this county.
and while there is said to have organ
lied lodge of Anarchists. He could
speak several languages and soon be
came popular with the foreign ele-
ment. He was then known as Fred
Neiman. People who came in contact
with him then say that he was after
notoriety all the time and whenever
the Anarchists met he insisted on do
Ing all the talking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
HON. J. n. MANLeY
Sends Messages 10 Vice President Roosevelt
and Senator Hanna.

Hon. j. II. Manley sent the follow
ing messages on receipt Of the news
of the Presidents death:
New York
With absolute faith in your zeal
honesty and loyalty, the American
people now turn to you to lead them
In the paths so righteously laid out by
our late President. The Lord in His
infinite wisdom has put upon you
responsibility to which we believe you
10 be equal. The responsibility is 50
Tremendous that il might well make
YOU falter. but the government at
Washington must live and the country
is with you heart and soul and so we
Pray is our Lord above.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY.
Hon. VI. A. Hanna. Buffalo. \. r..
The terrible news brings deepest
grief to every loyal heart throughout
the world and the most heartfelt and
tendercst sympathy 10 the stricken
wife
We shall now realize what a Su-
pfemcly good man was our beloved
President and appreciate how great Il
our loss. Every one feels that he in
creased the happiness Of all mankind
and added 10 the glory and advance
ment Of all the world.
70. Liberty. Liberty. what crimes
are committed IN thy name" Even in
this hour Of mourning. we must not
forget the cause which produced such
terrible results. for the time has come
when Liberty In our United States
ptust mean as much freedom for the
good as for the vicious and must afford
perfect protection to every American
citizen. Murder. violence and such
sudden deaths must cease. We have
the disease within our land and we
must apply the remedy with certain,
swift ana an unsparing hand.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
WILL HOLD HIM.
Evidence Against Another Anarchist found
at New York.

Cleveland, O., Sept 13.-In frame
tectives have discovered evidence which.
while not tending to prove the existence
Of an Anarchist plot against President
of the men VINO was arrested at Chicago
AS soon as information was received
here of the arrest in Chicago of Edward
Wolcizynski of this city, Sergeant Doran
search the house in which he lived at No
1870 Broadway. They found stored away
on top of cupboard so feet of fuse. such
as is ordinarily used in the manufacture
OF dynamite bombs. The information was
at once telegraphed to the Chicago au-
thorties
Wolcizynski while in this city was en-
ployed as "A writer on q Polish newspaper
known as the Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
lie Owes His Lille to the ForethosgH' "
Companion.

While on camping trip In Weps's'
county. Mr.. $. |. Stump OF Noln'''
towr. ". Va. had severe attack
bloody fux. He says. II firmly pehess
that l owe my life to the forethousM
one OF the company who had .a. 49,
along a bottle Of Chamberlains ov..
Cholera and Diarrhoea Renieus
MoraI-Procure a bottle of TINS ie" a,
DIV before leaving home. IL e"n
be obtained when on a hunting n
ing or prospecting trip. Neither ,ha
I be obtained while on poaru 80.
cars or steamship. and at such "a.
and places it is most likely 10 DC Mr. Nth
"a. The safe way is to have y W.
YOU. Thousands Of travellers me- .,
leave home on a journey wtho ...sr
For sale by Jno. Coughlin, IL s,rar
It. and ]. C. Houlehan, GMts
Druggists. H'"--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH.
Gill All Ready Tor Congress 10 Take Care o.
Similar Cases.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Messrs. Bot
kin and Bynum. members of the COM
mission to revise and codify the Grim
inal and penal laws of the United
States. since the attack upon the life
of the President. have prepared the
draft of bill to be submitted to Con-
gress making assault upon the Presi-
dent felony and punishable by death.
when the assault is for the purpose OF
obstructing the operations of govern
ment. 1t is believed that this qualili-
cation will have the effect Of giving the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
Czolgosz Will Be Indicted and Tried Within
Next Two Weeks.

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. l5.-Gov. Odel an
nounced, today. that he had declined to
call special term of the supreme court
to try the murderer of President Nc Kin
ley because he believed that haste was
not necessary He said that the district
attorney had assured him that the grand
jury would indict and the case be on triaf
within Is days. and to call Il special term
and get jury assembled would entail an
enormous expense. The assassin is in tn,
Erie county penitentiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16

room Of the house were at least coo tel
egrams and letters.
The only announcement the President
had to make. today. was that Mr.. Corte-
you. private secretary Of President Me
kinley, would for the present act in that
capacity for him. because Of his knowl-
edge OF the condition Of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
4 PUBLIC SERVICE
Will Be Held. Tonight, at Bar Harbor. |,
memory Of President.

Bar HarbOr, Me, Sept. ia public scr
vice has been arranged for tomorrow
night when eulogies on the martyred
President will be given by President Sell,
Low of Columbia college, President GIL
man, former Senator John b. Hender-
son and VIM. T.. Dodge 1t will be tine
town of Eden's formal expression of sor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
EXPIRES. CLEVELAND
Much Affected and Says This Is Very Sor
roWiul News"

Princeton. N. j., Sept. 13.-Ex -President
Grover Cleveland. when told of President
McKinleys serious sinking spell said.
That Is very sOrrowful news"
When asked II he would say sometime
regarding the President he replied that
he thought it would be out Of place to say
anything at present '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
federal courts jurisdiction in such
RACES POSTPONED.
International zach. Faces win Not Be s,i,eI
al Present.

New York, Sept. 14.-On account 4,
the death of President Mckinley ,ba
International yacht race for thu
AMERICAS cup between the shamrocl,
and the Columbia will be postponed
whether or not the postponerne,,
will be for a few weeks or UNA uev,
season has not yet been decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
DEATH CERTIFICATE.
Gives Gangrene Following Gunshot Wound
as Cause OF Death.

Buffalo. n Y. Sept. 1.-THE coroners
Of Erie county. today, issued the follow
Ing certificate Of death of the late Pres
ident:
CITY or Buffalo. Bureau az Vital Stats
tics. County OF Erie, state OF New York
CERTIFICATE AND RECORD OF
DEATH OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
| hereby certify that he died on the l4th
lay of September, 1871. about 2.l5 o'clock
\. NJ. and To the best Of my knowledge
and belief the cause of death was as
hereunder written:
Cause, gansrene Of both walls of the
stomach and pancrcas. following gInshot
wound Witness my hand, this nth day
of September. 1901.
tCiouotur,Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
QUIET DAY.
Pres. Roosevelt Only Goes Out to Attend the
Funeral Services.

Buffalo. N. y, Sept. 15-President
roosevelt passed very quiet day at the
the funeral of the late President. Hts
secretary. Mr.. Loeb. and his assistants
were. however, kept busy opening tele
grams and cali and classifying them.
flled up on the oak table in the sitting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
The Automobile Race.

Rochester. n. Y, Sept. l3.-The first q,
the automobiles in the endurance racs =,
arrive IN Rochester was that Of r. ~ ~
l5ishoh-s. gasolene. which came in at2l5
huteutobile at 4.lU. Others u ths rsns,e +,
were very late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16
II. r. GAYLORD.
II. Il. MATXINGER, NJ.
slI.C CON

JfNTFs i. " II.s5V'.N' IVTUTItT-
Date Of death. Sept. a. 1871 Age. IS
years months ana IL days.
Color white. Single, married. etc
Married.
Occupation. President of the United
States.
Birthplace. Niles. Ohio.
How long in United States II foreign
born
Fathers name. William Mckinney
Fathers birthplace, Pennsylvania, L. S.
Mothers name. Nancy Mckinley.
Mothers birthplace, Ohio. United states.
Place OF death, 1IbS Delaware Ave.
Last previous residence. Washing ton.
-. 6.
Direct cause of death. gangrcne of both
walls OF stomach and pancreas, following
gunShot wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-16

Half the Ills that man Is heir to com.
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach
makes Indigestion impossible
Iy.r&wky.tf -