davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13


Swansea, Wales, Sep. s.-Before the
trades union congress began ITS last sesA
sion at six o'clock Saturday morning the
president said they We're all Mortified at the
news that President Mckinley had prob
ably been fatally shot, Resolutions OF
sympathy with the United States were
adopted.
F. Chandet, of Manchester, and B. TIL
lett, of London, were announced as the
American representatives on the executive
committee.
MartinelIi Sends Message.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Cardinal Martin
ELI, who is staying at Villanova college.
near here, was deeply moved when he was
informed of the attempted assassination
of the president. Later, he sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Secretary Cortelyou:
"Deploring the horrible crime, l pray
the God of all nations and the Ruler of all
rulers to restore speedily President Mo-
Kinley to health
(signed) "MARTINELL1."
Baltimore, Sept. s-cardinal Gibbons
gave evidence of the utmost solicitude
for the chief executive and when he read
the bulletin announcing the opinion of
the attending physicians that the wounds
Of President Mckinley We're not nacessar-
lily fatal he exclaimed: Thanks be to
God"
Prayers offered for President.
New York, Sept. 9.-In all the Jewish
synagogues Saturday prayers were offered
for the speedy recovery of President Mo-
Kinley. In many Instances the rabbi men,
toned the catastrophe in his address and
dwelt on the life of the president
Special Day for Prayer Appointed.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 9.-Gov John Wall
ter Smith issued Saturday afternoon, a
proclamation naming Tuesday of -snext
week as day for general prayers for the
recovery of the president.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
Low Rates to New York and Return.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to-
New York and return, at very low
rates, with privilege of stop-oYets at
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
further information apply TO any.
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer,
Il. T. A., Chicago, sept. 15.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13

Location in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missourion the Chicago Great
Western Railway: the very best agri-
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and
business men successful. We have a
demand for competent men, with the
necessary capital, for all branches of
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery men ond millers. Good
locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness, hotels, banks and
stockbuyers. Correspondence solicit
ed. Write for Map and Maple Leaf
lets. w. j. Reed, Industrial Agent,
6O4 Endicott Bid G st Paul Mimi.
dec. 81.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
Only $50. 90 to California ana Return.
Geherai Convention Episcopal Church, Sai
Francisco, Cal. Oct, Q. 1901

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on Sept 10 to
9th, sell through excursion tickets to
San Francisco, good to return Nov. Is,
1901 at the low rate of $4,000 for the
round trip. Rates via Portland, Ore.
SO higher. Stop-overs allowed.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer,
G. p. A., Chicago, Ill. sep 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
d. "cHAFFEE.
bishops Pray for President.

London. Sept. 9.-The Ecumenical Meth-
odist conference gave UP the first hour OF
Its session Saturday to prayers for eulo-
giles of and resolutions respecting Pres
ldent Mckinley. 1t happened that the
bishops and ministers of the colored Meth
odist branches were In charge of the OPEN
ing service. Bishop Arnett, of Ohio, pre-
siding. Rev P. A. Hubbard, D. D., OF
Washington, offered prayer for the pres
ident and his wife. and Bishop Arnett de-
livered an address, in which he spoke Of
the high qualities of the president as a
statesman. Christian and gentleman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
GRIEF orioles T1E EARTH
Expressions of Sorrow and Intense
Indignation at the Das-
tardly Crime.
MESSAGES FROM CROWNED HEADS.
don Cast Into Gloom by the Trng-
edy and European Capitals Affect
ed by the News-Bishops ut London
Pray for President.

Buffalo, N, Y, Sept. 9.-The shoot
ing of President Mckinley has sent a
thrill of horror around the globe and
has called forth expressions of pro-
found sorrow and deep indignation at
the awful crime. Following are few
of the great flood of expressions and
kilograms:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13

Norris Silver, North Stratford, N.
H.: 81 purchased a bottle of One Min
ute Cough Cure when suffering with
One bottle relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. To-day I am
well man. ".-Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
The
Palouse
Country

in Idaho and tie agricultural and mining regions of Eastern
Washington Idaho and British Columbia reached by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC railway its branch lines and
nections I many instances the towns of these regions
be reached by this road only SPOKANE the metropolis
of this Inland Empire.
Any Northern Pacific agent will gladly furnish informa
ton and rates.
Two trains daily each way between Billings and the Coast
On and after May 9Th the "NORTH COAST LIMITED' vii
be in service making two trains daily between St Paul. Mime
apos Duluth and Superior and Seattle Tacoma and Portland
Call on any Northern Pacific agent for rates.
CHAS. S. FEE, G. P;X
st. Paul, Mimi
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
A Flood of Messages.


Washington. Sept. 9-The following
cablegrams were received at the war de-
partment Saturday from Gov. Taft and
Gen. Chaffee:
Manila. Sept. 7-Secretary of War,
Washington: Greatly shocked by report
that president has been shot. Anxiously
await exact information.
(Signed) TAFT
Manila, Sept 7-Adjutant General, War
Department, Washington: sympathy and
solicitude for president from army of the
Philippines.
lSignedl NCEIA ENEEEI ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13

Paris. Sept. 9-The French official world
was much affected by the news of the at
tempt TO assassinate President Mckinley.
In View of the ears coming visit TO
France, there is anxiety lest similar at
tempt be made on the liae OF the Russian
emperor While he-is. the guest OF France.
Great precautions had been already de-
termtned upon, but the strinaency of the
measures will now unaoebteAly be in
creased ten-fold
Labor Congress- Expresses sympathy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
London Is Horror stricken.

London, Sept. 9.-The attempt upon the
life of President Mckinley is the sole topic
of conversation In London. In the street
the people are saying: Isn't 1t awful"
which reference is quite sufficient to identi-
fly the subject that is uppermost in the
minds of all.
Bulletins are eagerly awaited and great
relief is expressed at the satisfactory prog
ress so far maintained
The United States embassy also has re-
ceived many kilograms and telephone mes
sages from distinguished persons inquir-
ing for news and expressing anxiety and
regret at the attempt of the would-be as
sassin.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador
to the United States, accompanied by his
daughter, was one OF the earliest callers
at the United States embassy Saturday
morning. He expressed the greatest sym
pathy and anxiety regarding President Nc
Kinley's condition. The other callers at
the embassy included Judge Gray, Of Dell
aware; Prof. Saunders, of Harvard, and
practically all the leading Americans in
London.
The kilograms of sympathy and inquiry
read at the embassy from all parts OF Great
Britain include messages from the mayor
of Liverpool, Birmingham and Ports
mouth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13

ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-13
Business Opportunities for All.

SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl ST., N Y.
soc and SI.oo; al. druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
JUDGE HUGHES
a CANDIDATE.

Hon. Il. NJ. Hughes, OF this city,
Is being mentioned NJ n candidate
Tor Supreme Judge to tlll one Of the
vacancies to occur newt year. The
terms OF three Of the present Judges
OF the Supreme court will expire
with the year 1902, and their sue
ccssors will be elected at the next
election. Judges Sherwood, Bur.
CESS and Valiant are three mcm-
oers of the court whose terms will
expire next year. Perhaps all
three will be candidates to succeed
themselves, but the field will be
open To new candidates.
" these places nrc to he filed by
Democrats Judge Hughes sclcc-
ton would undoubtedly be n wise
one. He Is admirably fitted for the
place. He has had fifteen years
experience on the bench. aud IL
known to the legal profession as
one of the ablcst circuit judges In
the state. When on the bench he
knows no politics, or classes.
Absolute fairness is.thc crowning
virtue of any Judicial officer. and
this, Judge Hughes possesses. lie
ia In the prime Of life, and is fine
-pcciman of physical manhood.
His splendid qualifications would
make him valuable member Of
the Supreme court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
Papers and Documents

The following classeo of papers
and documents which now require
stamps will not carry them after
July Il:
Bank checks and drafts.
Bills Of lading export.
Certificates Of deposit.
Certificates not otherwise spcci-
fed.
Sight drafts.
Express receipts.
Money orders.
Mortgages or convcyanccs in
trust.
Power OF attorney tn vote.
Power af attorney to sell.
Promissory notes.
Protests.
Telegraph messages.
Warehouse receipts.
There is no change in the law
as anecting the following classes
oftaxes:
Bonds of indemnity, 30 cents.
Conveyances, exempt below s2,-
600; above $1,000, 81 cents for each
800.
Bankers capital surplus, so for
S25, 900, and SO for each additional
81, 900.
Bonds, dcbcnturcs, certificates
of Indebtedness, ETC., , cents for
each 500.
Brokers contractr 10 cents.
Certificates Of stock, transfers,
cents for each 800. (Amendcd 10
include bucket shops.)
Time drafts or bills OF exchange,
inland, 2 cents for each 500.
Freight receipts or domestic bills
OF lading. I cent.
Stock brokers, $50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
hundred dollars.

hundred dollars.
Now, what have their promoters
got for their monyp Practically n
great, growing, ramifying Socic-
ty of Children. a Society filed
with interesting pursuits and COM
partnerships. and founded upon
the principle of loving kindness to
all living creatures.
These children are, according To
the provcab. the fathers land the
mothcrs) of n very large humber
OF the coming men and women Of
New York. Are they not certain
to be n real factor in raising the
grade of its civilizationP
Is there any city with n popula-
ton too highly humanizcd TO nocd
this inilucnccp-Crcston Sand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
'souri University Summer
School
Missouri

The summer school of the Uni
vcrsity Of Missouri opened on
June with the largest ENROLL
mcnt In its history. On June IL
the enrolment reached AZ at CO.
lumbia. On the same date last
year the enrolment waa 26S, while
the total enrolment mt Columbia
for both terms OF the summer
school last year was 3Si, thirty
three less than the present enroll
mcnt for the first term. The total
enrolment Of the summer school
last year,includlng the branch
summer school at Washington,
Mo-. was i3s. This was the larg-
est enrolment OF any summer
school In the United States, being
exceeded only by that of Harvard,
Chicago and California. An ad-
dition of eight students would
have made Missouri's school sec-
ond only to Harvard.
This year besides the summer
school mt Columbia, branch
schools have been established al
Ave and Bethany. The ENROLL
ment in these schools will proba-
bly, exceed two-hundrcd, while
the enrolment at Columbia will be
considerably increased during the
second term. The combined en-
rollment OF Missouri Univcrsity's
summer schools will thus proba-
bly, be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 800. n conservative esti-
mate being $50. This would be
3l2 in excess of last years enroll
mcnt and would certainly give
Missouri at least the third largest
summer school in the United
States. and probably the secon;.
or even the largest enrolment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
~ y. 4. -..Dcfr0h and buffalo.

The National Educational Assoc
citation will meet In Detroit July .,
10, II and ~, 1901. The special
privileges extended for this meet
Ing give the lowest rates yet offer
ed for cool trip north, including
the Pam American Exposition mt
Buffalo, numerous points In Cana
dn, Michigan, New York. Ohio,
the Great Lakes and other places.
Round trip to Detroit from home
station, one fare plus the member
ship fee Of 800. This secures to
each member. also, n large cloth
bound volume of the proceedings.
To holders of n. L. A. tickets
side trips from Detroit In all di-
rcctions ARE offered at very low
ratcs--gcncrally at one fare for the
round trip. All tickcs good until
September I.
Round trip from st. Louis to Ma
gara and Buffalo, going from De-
troit by steamer, $40. Same, GO
ing by rail, s23. Tickets good un-
I'll September /. Compare these
with other rates.
Tickets to n. T.. A. will be sold
July 3, q, 7 and y; Good on all
trains. No official route.
In addition to regular train over
the Wabash, which leaves st.
Louis at $3.50 p. m, special
teachers train over same road will
leave Union Station ut st. Louis
Monday evening, July =, at 7:t0.
These trains will place you in De-
troit next morning at 1880 and
o'clock-in time for the first ses-
sion OF n. Il. A.
Missouri headquarters In Detroit
will be at hotel Cardillac, Parlor B.
Accommodations In hotels and
private families at 81 TO S3 per day.
Quarters can be engaged before
starting to Detroit by writing to
o. q. Frederick, Chairman Local
Entertainment Committee N. +.
A., at that place.
For further particulars address
l.. S. Wilson, Ticket Agent at
Mexico, Mo-, d. A. Mcmillan, AS
slstant Manager N, Il. A. for Ninth
Congressional district, Mexico, Mo.
-----+r--
John Coiiman attended the Ma
sonic picnic at New Florence last
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Joe McClcarey and Misses Bette
kidwell, May Smith, Ada Jones
and Virgie McClearcy, who drove
over to Fulton to attend the Ep-
worth League convention reached
home late Friday afternoon. They
report very enthusiastic meeting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

DIR. l.. Werblum, optician OF st.
Louis will be in Montgomery at
DIR. Nuns office, Friday and Sat-
urday, July u and i3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

The farmers are all busy cutting
wheat. Mrs. |. NJ. Oliver was tell
ing US she did not think they had
ever had such a harvest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

John Coiiman attended the Ma
sonic picnic at New Florence last
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29
lNTER.lSLAND CABLE.

The interesting rumor comes from
Hawaii that when Mackay lays his
cable he may be induced to land it
on the big island and continue the line
from there to Maui, thence to Molokai.
Oahu and Kauai, leaving the group at
the latter point for the Orient and af-
fording these islands a local as well
as a general service.
The argument in favor of this move
assumes that the wireless telegraph will
continue to be but an intermittent sue
cess. They say in Hilo that for weeks
past service between Hawaii and Maui
has been imperative. Honolulu knows
of frequent lapses all along the line.
Yet it Is fair to say that the wireless
telegraph does we'll elsewhere and that
it is possible, by the use of recent APP
paratus. to make the system perfect.
In that event the only argument for a
cable would be to cut down message
rates by competition.
Fortunately there is time enough be-
fore the Commercial Gable Company
begins it's work, to test the wireless
system under improved conditions. BY
the record then made 1t will be pos
sble, no doubt, for business people here
to decide as to the wisdom of encourage
ing the Mackay people to give an in
ter-island service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29

ri,en a. ~ a , Msrhiens" white the
retusn in the present case is "Mrs. Emily
k Mshrieu." W. cannot prssdms from
ihis shat the Assessor know that the
lease mentioned ln tho return of che ITO
uDiulu iron Works was uhtt attempt ID
to lr sct up nDW ur that hc hal that in
mind when assessing che properly in
question. oven NJ W. could hold iHnt N
De- did know o. che taxpayer g ulI set
that up iu thr pr.s,ut proceeding under
thc circumstance. The statute tsrc.
,2n. provides that the Interest OF every
person shah b, separately assessed. and
thar ts3oc. NlW leases. murtgl gys. etc. on
property shall Zoe set forth Boo tho re-
turn. one who makes return as sole
owner without mention of leases. cte.,
cannot complain 80 he is assessed accord
ingly. the assessor not knowing of inter-
csts OF lcsSces. etc. ON appeal IN such
case. the rental might be shown as bear
ing on the question OF the value of the
property. but the lease could not be set
up 20 show that the one making the re-
turn had a less interest than that return
ed.
The assessment Of $500 by the Tax
Appeal Court is set aside and the assess
ment of S2j.ocO by the assessor is allowed
to stand.
(Signed) w. +. FREAR,
G. 4. GALBRAITH,
A. PERRY.
ROBERTSON & WILDER,
For the Assessor.
HOLMES & STANLEY,
For the Taxpayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29
NORTH HILO LANDS.
Grants Are Authorized to Many
Settlers There.

The Executive Council was again oc-
cupied with land matters at yesterdays
session. The petitions of land settle
ment associations in North Hilo, sub
mitted by Commissioner Boyd, We're
approved, and grants were made to d.
X. Manuhoa and others, L. X. Sim
mons and others, Ahuli and others,
James Matoon and others, Kekoa and
others.
Wine and beer licenses were recon-
mended to be granted to NJ. Yamazaki,
Waianae; r. de Sa, Pearl City; and
j. w. Asch, Waimea. Kauai. The APP
plication Of a. Bompke for license at
the last named place was referred back
% the High Sheriff, to find If it was
Within six hundred feet of a church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29
THE RIGHT SORT OF DINNER.

1t is nice to hear Mr.. F. Fern say he
enjoys his meals. a dinner that tastes
good. that goes to the spot like a horse
on his way home, a dinner that is eaten
in pleasant surroundings, and with
plenty of easy talk and laughter-that
is the sort of dinner for me-
1t is worth a dozen made of poor stuff
badly cooked. and swallowed under con-
ditions that would spoil the appetite of
shark.
That you may get all the benefit that
can possibly be got from a dinner l say,
the food itself must be all right, the
circumstances all right, and your land
here is where the main point comes I'M
your digestion all right.
A rare and difficult combination. oh
my half-starved fellow pilgrims through
this vale of bad cooks, solemn fools,
weak stomachs, and sordid boarding
house keepers.
In early life Mr.. Fern. who now lives
at SO. Victoria street, Auckland, y. H..
followed the sea. Although he does not
allude to 1t we may assume that he was
not troubled with Indigestion at that
time. Scattering men are apt to have
keen appetites-appetites worthy of bet
ter grub than most of them get hold of.
1t was after Mr.. Fern KNOCKED off the
sea and tried his luck on land that his
digestive apparatus failed to respond to
his demands upon it.
Writing on the 9th April, 1900, he
says: My complaint first made itself
felt about eighteen years ago. l was
constipated, had almost constant eruc-
tations, and frequent spells of palpita-
ton.
I'm spite of all could do. or get the
doctors to do. to cure it, this ailment
(whatever the real cause or root of 1t
may have been) went on for eight years.
And a right nasty strip of time that
was it is logged in my memory as a
long spell of heavy weather.
Il fairly dreaded my meals: the act of
eating sckened and Disguised me, even
when the food was what it ought to be.
WELL matters went on this way one
year after another until l got, in man.
ner of speaking, sunk down into the
situation and become used to 1t as a
man does to being locked up in prison.
Finally I ran across Mother Seigels
Syrup and tried it, because man /
knew said he believed in it.
1T helped me from the first go off,
and in about seven months I was a well
man from top to toe. The constipa-
ton, the dyspepsia. and the heart trou-
BILE We're all gone. My eye is now clear,
my hand is steady, and my appetite and
digestion would pass inspection any
where.
Il have traded for fifteen years at my
present address, and am well known in
this city.
II mention the time that Mother
Seigels Syrup took to cure me (seven
months) so that people with chronic
ailments, and deep-seated ones too, may
not be discouraged and leave off the
medicine.
MY advice is, persevere. stick to 1t,
never give up, and the Syrup is certain
to pull you through.
Il enjoy my meals nowadays, and 1t
has got to be a pretty bad dinner that
makes me leave the table unsatisfied
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29

Vol. l, No. /, of the Oahuan, has
reached the Advertisers table. The
editor-i chief of this interesting mag
azine, which is issued by the student
corps of Oahu College, is William II.
Heen, and the business manager Is
George Canavarro. The other members
of the writing and business staff are
Charlotte Dodge, Alexander Walker
Florence Hill, Frederick Lowrey, Flor
ence Hail, Douglas Kincaid, Ruth
Whitney, Edith Spalding, Sherwood
Lowrey. Ralph tombstone. The mag
azine is nicely written and has good
advertising display. 1t makes. we be-
lieve, the thirty-ninth publication reg
Ularly issued in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-29
Olaa Assessment Called,

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Olaa Plantation yesterday an assess
ment of 81 share payable by Decent
Der 10Th was called. This will be the
last assessment until June next. +. +.
Paxton, managing director of the b.
F. Dillingham; Co. left for Hilo to in
spect the Olaa mill which will be run
ming very soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
LlNcoN's REMAINS.
Removed 70 Final Resting Place in
Memorial Hall.
tBy Associated Press. !

Springfield, H., Sept 27.-The fir t
official act Of Acting Governor Bren-
holt was to officiate as chief execu-
tive Of the state at what was intend
ed to be the final removal of the
remains of Abraham Lincoln. The
casket was taken from its resting
place in the monument to Memorial
hall, where it was opened and the re-
mains viewed by the state officers
who are members OF the Lincoln Mon
ument association and some members
of the old Lincoln guard of honor and
the contractors. After viewing the
remains, the casket was closed and
then removed to the new vault. Sur
rounding the casket is a steel cage.
around which viii be placed a solid
wall of concrete. It is understood the
remains were not in a very good state
Of preservation but were easily iden-
tilted.