davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
WILL Be PkESiDEi'
OF U''ltsD s,AfsS
Roosevelt Declares ,,aItsall ls
be Halt Snnlhean
And He ha. Lived y ~.
$50 That | Feel lh"a Can
Represent The VIII, !, un-
try" He TALKS l." C..n.
Sressmen.


dent Roosevelt, walked ~@ri, to
tho White House today from the
residence of his brnhr = in law,
Commander Gov los, nf he navy,
arriving shortly hcf ~ $3.50
o'clock. Secretary h.. Secre
tary Long and Secretary Gnre
came almost upon biz heels and
saw the president for few min
utes In the cabinet room. The
doors Of the White House were
closed to- the public but admission,
of course, was accorded to those
who wished to SEQ the president
personally and within an hour a
score of men, prominent in public
life, had called to pay their re-
spects and to extend t, cir good
wishes for Il successful admins
trstion. Among them was Sena
tor Scott and Senator Elkins of
West Virginia, Senator Pritchard
Of North Carolina, Milliard of
Nebraska, Burton of Kansas, and
Representatives HeatwoIe, Nc
Cleary and Stephens, of Mineso
to, Gibson, of Tennessee, Living.
ston of Georgia, and Dayton of
West Virginia
Representative Livingstone of
Georgia was especially pleased
with his reception. The Gsor-
gia representative had congratu.
lated the president, had expressed
the hope that his admins ration
would be success, and had in
formed him as y southern man
and as Georgian he would cor.
tribute everything in his power
to that end The president re-
piled that it would he his aim to
be the preside of the whole
people without regard to geo
graphical lines or class distinctions
and that it was ths welfare of all
that he should seek to promote.
The president was even more
emphatic in his declaration to
Senator Prltchard Of North Caro-
lima and Representative Klutz of
North Carolina, and Representa-
tive Gibson of Tennessee.
"Ths south will support you
most heartily" said Senator
Pritchard, speaking for all three
of the southern men. The Demos
cratic newspapers are predicting
good for you and of you, and the
feeling of all the people fer you
irrespective of party, Is most
kindly"
81 am going to be president of
the United States and not Of any
section replied the president.
81 don't care for sections or Sec
tlonsl lines. When | was COVER
nor of New York | was told [
could make four-appointments in
tho army. When | sent in the
names three were from the south
and the other from New York.
They were brave men who de-
served recognition for services in
the Spanish war and it did not
matter wha. States they were
from"
The president talked in the
same vein with Senator Money,
of Mississippi when the latter
called, reminding the Mississippi
senator that his mother was
southern woman. 81 am half
southern" SAID he, "and I have
lived in tho west so that ! feel
that | can represent the whole
country
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY.

When Czolgosz was arraigned
in court today to plead, District
Attorney Penny read the indict-
ment and asked: "How do you
plead - Czolgosz answered that
he did not hear, thus uttering the
first words he has spoken in court.
The district attorney read the in
dictment again and repeated the
question as to the prisoners plea.
"Guilty' replied Czolgosz in a
firm tone. Elaborate precautions
were taken to &uard the prisoner.
He appeared in court shackled to
two guards. The prisoners plea
was not accepted as his counsel
had previously entered plea of
not guilty. The assassin took
his scat and the questioning of
talesmen was resumed. The
questions put by Justice Lewis
show that the defence will be in
sanity. Four jurors were secured
when the recess was taken.
THE JURY SECURED.
After the recess the jury was
completed and at 2.43 p m. the
full panel was sworn in.
Assistant District attorney
Penney then began his address.
He reviewed the facts of the
shooting. DIR. Gaylord who per-
formed the autopsy on the Presi-
dents body then testified. He
told of the wounds and said that
the President died from broken
down tissues.
DIR. Mynter one of the Presi-
dents physicians was then called.
He said that the Presidents death
was caused by Toxacmia. He
said that the President would
have died on the operation table
if search had then been made for
the second bullet. He said the
wound was infections and he did
not know what caused it.
DIR. Mann, who also attended
the President, in his testimony
agreed with the other physicians
that the President died from the
bullet wound. The court ad-
journed at four O'Clock.
Czolgosz maintained a stolid
demeanor throughout the trial
Great crowds over filled the court
room. District Attorney Penney
told the Judge that he expected to
have the case presented for the
State by noon tomorrow.
An important development in
the case was announcement that
no poison had been found on the
bullets or the revolver with which
the President was shot.
is HE INSANE.
Another examination to deter
mine the exact mental condition
of the prisoner has been made in
the Erie county jail by DR.. Carlos
f. Mcdonald, of New York, the
alienist who was brought here for
the defense by the Erie county
bar association, and DIR. Arthur
W. Hurd, superintendent of the
Buffalo State hospital. The
alienists were the assassin for one
hour and half and when they
left both declined to discuss the
case.
Although great secrecy was
maintained at the district attor-
neys's Office it was learned that
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, one
of the most noted alienists in the
United States, and who was an
Lexnert Witness nj the trial of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
t0c. 25c. II c. G. @. f~u. druggists refund monex
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

-: ~~r-s -
= a..ats
Mre. Porter CASTOR at Chester,
visited at DR.. q. ". P",vey's
the past week
Misc Mamie Lee Halle, %, Cam
den, who has heen visitiug II, her
uncle's, Mr. L. NJ ely burns re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. r Koight,of Primns,
has gathered some brag cbestnuts
fro his japanese chestnut trees
which are now about eight wears
old. III,
Rev. Fronts Funderburk will
preach next Sunday afternoon at
Ne~cut, at $3.50 o'clock. p. m
Born on Sunday last, to Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Stogner, Of the
Antioch section, noy.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Twitty of
Heath Springs visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. T. Macksy,t this week.
Mr.. III. E Cotfey has sold his
plantation in the Unity section
to Rev. w. F. Little, pastor of
the Camp Creek Baptist church.
Mr.. Coffsy will likely move to this
place.
Mr. LOWS A. Duncan, son of
Mr.. A. H. Duncan of Heath
Springs, will leave Friday for
Spartanburg, to enter Wofford
College.
Miss Sadie McCardell will leave
today for CoIumb mbia to bs present
at the opening ofPresbyterianCol-
lsgs for Women, and resume her
studies.
Died, on Sunday last, of diphths-
ria, little daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. D. A. Knight, of the Dwight
neighborhood, aged about Is
months.
Mr.. J. e. Craig of the Sincsri-
ty nsighborhood, has about com
pleted his new two story S-roon
residence. Mr.. N. H. Hallman
is the contractor, which insur.s
a good job.
Rev. j. M. White and family
ale visiting relatives at Sharon IN
York county. He will preach at
Sharon next Sabbath.
The secretaries IF all sub -Alli-
ances are requested to sond to Mr.
j. M. Knight, Secretary of the
ccusty alliance, for annual re-
port blanks 80 as tohave them fill
ed cut before the annual meeting
October 18th.
The "Tiger cat'' has been per-
ambulatiog in the Newcut section
the past week. 1t captured . dog
or so and made way with few
chickens. Some in that section
say Its track resembles q VOLTS.
BY paving for this ad. you can
get your watch chain and charm
which was found by Mr.. VIM. M.
Viek. His horse stepped on the
watch and broke it in pieces.
~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

9 Pay your subscription to
The Ledger, please. = =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

Died, on Sunday last, of diphths-
ria, little daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. D. A. Knight, of the Dwight
neighborhood, aged about Is
months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

We are too busy to quote prices.
and we feel sure you will be pleased.
Nerve respectfully solicit your
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

Come and see what we have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
WANT TO BE DOG CATCHER.

Mayor-elect Stephens is having
resting spell now, and he has a chance
once more of taking life comparatively
easy. The great onslaught of office seek
ers which well nigh annoyed him to
death last week. has ceased for the time
being, and now the applicants appear to
be awaiting their fate at the hands of
the next mayor.
1t is surprising to note the number of
applications that have been filed with
the mayor-elect for the position of dog
catcher. There are more people who
want that particular office" said close
friend of DR.. Stephens yesterday, than
all the rest combined"
The colored voters believe they should
be recognized. and naturally claim that
the enforcement of the dog laws and
the consequent determination of a great
surplus of collarless CANNES IS job.
which, by right is logically theirs, and
one which no white citizen should fall
heir to. With few exceptions the public
Is with the colored gentlemen in this
matter, and these few exceptions are the
white citizens who aspire 20 hold the po-
sition themselves.
Every one has the confidence that
Mayor-elect Stephens will make no mis-
take in his appointments. Certainly,
some one is going to be disappointed in
the distribution of spoils, but there is
no doubt that the incoming executive will
chose his men just as his judgment die
tates is for the best interests of the peo-
pie and the party in general.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NO settlement
ENGINEERS WILL NOT STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY.
DAILY COUNTY SEALS TO BURN.
Court House Is Loaded Down With Elk.
pensive Luxury of Daily County
Seals-Were Short Lived.

Since the moulders at the foundry
packed their tools and quit work few
days ago, the air has been filled with
lumors as to what the stionary engi-
neers were going to do. Some insisted
that they We're going to quit work in
sympathy with the organized labor now
taking furlough of their own selection.
The engineers, however, declare that such
is not the case. and one of their num-
bers left the following at the Office Of the
Inter Mountain to-day:
THE rumor that the stationary engi-
neers Of Anaconda were going on strike,
in sympathy with the machinists, is un-
founded. Although we are all in SYM
pathy with them, and will aid them,
there is no cause why they should GO
out.
''stationary Engineers Union No. 114
w. F. of NJ"
From outward appearances, the strike
Is no nearer settlement today than it
was yesterday. President Scallon has
rot received any committees from the
strikers, nor has he requested an audi
ence with them. The presidents of the
machinsts and moulders, however, met
Mr.. Scallon at noon today, and made
an appointment for an audience tomor-
row. at which it is hoped that some
speedy settlement Of the strike will be
agreed upon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
A POINT IN SCHOOL LAW.

Not long ago the County Superintend-
ent Of Schools, Miss Mary A. McLaugh-
jim, was put to the humiliation of finding
1t necessary to refuse to issue a certf1-
cate to q teacher in the schools for hav-
ing failed to reach the required percent
age Of competency. The unfortunate
pedagogue had been in i'll health for some
4ittle time and friends waited upon Miss
Mclaughlin to explain that such was the
reason of the failure and desired that a
temporary certificate be granted so that
the teacher could continue at work. The
county superintendent desired to assist
the applicant in every manner within her
power, but explained that she was UNI
able to do so for the reason that tenn
porary certificate had already been
granted and the law would not permit her
10 issue another, however, the applicant
had the privilege of taking the matter
before the state superintendent who was
the only person who could authorize the
issue of a second temporary certificate.
Miss Mclaughlin has heard some criti-
cism of her action in the matter, and 1t
has been the source Of considerable an
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
LOCAL BRIEFS


j. G. Bates, piano tuner, Smiths Drug
store.
Judge Napton will open term of court
in Deer Lodge next Monday.
Special sale on watches at Verberk-
noes.
William Wallace. the we'll known stock
raiser and dealer. of New Chicago, is in
the city today on business.
Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect lit guaran-
teed. J1am:aerslough's.
Mrs. George Pierce returned to her
home in Butte this morning after a short
visit with friends in the city.
Miss Nellie Sheehan, stenographer in r.
De Smiths real estate office, is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
A marriage license was issued this aft
ernoon to Clemson Underwood aged SO.
and Nellie Lord. aged %. both of Ana
conda.
Miss Ella M. Adams, teacher in the
Anaconda Business college, is confined to
her room in the Durston block with Sc
we're attack Of tonsilitis.
The condition of Mrs. L. B. Rudd, who
was operated on for appendicitis, at ST.
AIMS hospital yesterday, was reported
as not improved today, and is still con-
sidered critical.
Evidences Of spring begin to assert
| themselves around the high school build
| ling. The grass begins to show up 1T
| tie green and the lawn IL being cleared
off and otherwise beautified.
The employees Of the upper works re-
I ceived their pay today, also those at the
converters refinery and brick depart
ments Of the A. c.. NJ Co. Tomorrow will
be pay day at the lower works and FRI
day at the new reduction plant.
Mrs. elena Lemieux, one of Anaconda
pioneer residents, died yesterday after
noon at her home, the Valley house, 300
Front street, of congestion of the brain.
| She leaves two children to mourn her loss.
| Mrs. A. Fortier and Fred Lemieux both
| Of Anaconda.
Rev. McJunkin of the Presbyterian
| church has received a letter from Rev. F.
| A. Ingraham, Presbyterian minister at
| Charmont, New York, asking for infor-
nation concerning one Charles Lewis,
| whose relatives reside at that place. 1t
was reported in the papers back there
that man bearing such name had at
tempted suicide by shooting near Ana
conda and consequently there are a num-
| Der who are anxious to know about 1t.
No trace Of the missing man can be found
her and there is no record Of any one by
| that name attempting suicide in this VI
| entity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10

noyance to her when she was willing to
assist the unsuccessful applicant in every
way that she could in taking her case be-
fore the state superintendent. Fearing
that the provisions of the law have not
been made clear to all she quotes the
following:
Temporary certificates shall not be
granted more than once to the same per-
son. The written answers Of all candl-
dates, for county certificates after being
duly examined by the county superin-
tendent, and any candidate thinking an
injustice has been done to him or her.
by paying fee of 81 into the institute
fund of the county and by notifying both
county and state superintendent of the
same, shall have his or her paper re-ex-
amined by the superintendent of public
instruction. The county superintendent
shall upon receipt Of such notice from
the complaining candidate transfer SAID
paper to the superintendent of pubic in
struction, who shall re-examine the same
and if the answers warrant it shall in
struct the county superintendent to is
sue such complaining candidate a county
certificate of proper grade and the
county superintendent shall carry out
such instructions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
- ANACONDA NEWS -

In the meantime the expense was in-
Cured of telegraphing to st. Paul for
new ones to make the imprint of DAILY
county with. Every notary public in the
county did likewise and it cost each one
Of them no less than $3.50. just what
the county had to put up for this little
exchange is not quite certain, but it
will foot UP to a considerable sum. Now
the old seals have been shipped back to
Anaconda from Deer Lodge, and the Of
ficials here have a stock of Daily county
souvenirs on hand. which will be re-
tanned as monument.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
HAVE SEALS TO BURN.

The shifting about of the county name
from Deer Lodge to Daily and from DAILY
back to Deer Lodge again has caused the
county officials and the various notaries
public a whole lot of unnecessary trou-
BILE.
When Powell county went into trance
and, for time Deer Lodge was supposed
to be the county seat of Deer Lodge
county again, the officials who presided
over the destines of what was then, to
all intents and purposes DAILY county.
boxed up all the old seals, which had
been in use for years. and shipped them
off to Deer Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
The
Copper
city
Bargains in Tablin6

TURKEY RED TABLING, full
double width, fast colors, worth sue
now 25c.
BLEACHED DAMASK. full
double width. Worth 65c-now 39c,
CREAM DAMASK, two yards
wide. You can't match it at S5c
now soc.
FRINGED DAMASk TOWELS
Twentyfour dozen, fancy borders.
Regular 40c and soc towels - now
Csc.
COTTON TOWELS, bleached.
Regular 1-3c tOwels-noW soc
per dozen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SMALL BOY LOST.

Little Leo Sullivan, of number ia
Washington street, strayed away from
his home about o'clock this morning ana
after an hours search by his parents in
the neighborhood which failed to bring
to light any trace of him the fact was
reported to the police.
The lad is described as being but two
years old and quite fat. When he dis
appeared this morning he wore a red shirt
with white star in front and gray suit
Of clothes and cap. Up to about noon no
trace had been learned Of his where
abOuts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
THE VILLAGE PARSON."

The Village Parson," is play of high
moral character and sterling worth, and
will compare most favorably with the
best of dramas now before the public.
From literary view it is one of the best
plays seen in years. Much praise has
been bestowed by press and public upon
the piece wherever presented. The seen.
cry is new and beautiful, with complete
settings for each act. The "Village Par
son. comes to the Margaret theater to-
morrow night
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
The Daily Bank and Trust Com.
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, f10ntana.

Anaconda, Flontana.
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York, Chicago, St.
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, etc., and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, ireland, France, Germany and
the Orient Deposits OF s1.00 and up
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 90. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK......St Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JOHN R. TooLE, President.
M. B. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
&c. N0RBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
TICKETS GOING FAST.

The sale of tickets for the art exhibit
next week is going on steadily, and it
is claimed to-day that over 1000 have
been disposed Of Many Of the school
children who have the tickets to sell have
received as much as Is and 20 cents for
them. The regular price is ten cents.
The ladies of the Woman's Literary
club who have the exhibit in charge are
very much encouraged over the prospect
of success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

J. e. Wise and Dick O'Connor started
a rough house in William Morley's cigar
store at No. 10 Cedar street, this morn
ing, and finally worked their way to the
street, where they were endeavoring to
annihilate each other, when Officer Nc
Andrews swooped down on the two and
marched them off to JAIL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NOTICE.

All members Of Mt. Hagen Court No.
629, Catholic Order of Forresters are re-
quested to meet at the B., A. & P. de-
pot Thursday. April II, to attend the
Forresters' ball in Butte. Special train
leaves depot 7:3O D. m. sharp.
r. T. FLANAGAN.
Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
! 8he Gunr1laker |:
OF Moscow G7 /;
!: 81 "a n By sYLvANUs CoBB. Jr. /:
!.

81 ~ n BY SYLVANUS CoBB. Jr.

attentlvely and eagerly. IL was
theme that pleased her. The at
tendant saw how G otefully the ac-
count came unon the ears of her
mistress, and she closed the recital
with some opinion of her own
wherein Ruric Newell was held up as
a pattern after which all men who
wished TO win the love of woman
should be made.
But before any answer could be
made by Rosalind the door of the
apartment was opened, and the duke
entered. He smiled very kindly as
he bowed to his ward, and then,
with wave of his hand, he notion
ed for Zenobie to withdraw, and aft
er the attendant was gone he took a
seat close by his fair charge. The
maiden looked up into his face, and,
though there was no serious look
there as yet, still she could plainly
see that he had something of more
than usual importance on his mind.
She shuddered as she gazed upon
him, for she could not help it.
There was something in the look of
the mana sort of hidden intent,
which came out in his tone ard
glance; a deep meaning, something
which he had never spoken, but
which was yet manifest-that mo-
ed her thus. What it was she could
not tell. 1t was the prompting of
that instinct of the human soul
which may repel an object while
yet the working mind detects no
harm.
But she was not to remain in the
dark much longer. The evil one
was loose, and his bonds Of restraint
were cast off. He had marked his
prey, and the meshes were gather
ing about it. 'Rosalind," the duke
said in a tone which he meant
should have been easy and frank,
but which nevertheless was marked
strongly with effort, "there is some
talk among the surgeons now that
Conrad Damonof may recover"
"Oh, | am glad of that" the fair
girl uttered earnestly.
ayes, | suppose So" resumed OIL
ga, ewing her sharply. "But YOU
have no particular care for him, |
presumed"
"For-for the count?"
"Aye; it was of him | was speak
ing"
"No, sir. I care only for him as l
care for all who need to become bet
ter ere they die"
"Aha, yesn' said the duke, biting
his lip, for in his own mind he had
the frankness to acknowledge that
he was about as needy of virtue as
was the count. But he resumed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-12-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Revenge is like mule--it works both
ways.
When two women discuss anything
they just talk.
A rainbow in the eye indicates love in
the heart.
The accumulation of money is merely
a habit-that' all.
Adversely is the ouly true balance in
which to weigh friends.
No man ever arrived suddenly at the
summit of pure cussedness.
A convaescent patient is one who has
outwitted his physician.
Women are called weaker sex because
they are so easily humbugged by men.
The highest compliment one woman
ever pays another is to say she is nice
looking.
Many a college graduate renounces a
career for the purpose of tacklng a
steady job.
Occasionally a foolish young man
flatters girl until she gets too stuck up
to speak to him.
The woman who marres man with a
large purse and small intellect evidently
prefers dollars to sense.
Girls, don't be discouraged. Naomi
was $50 years old when she took unto
herself husband for better or foI
worse.-Chicago News.