davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. TO-
The president will live, but will pi oba.
bly, carry the bullet Of the would be as.
ssssin with him to the grave. tits the
expressed opinion OF DR.. Charles Nc
Burney, in a statement to q repreaer-
tative Of the Asssociated Press, after q
consultation of the physicians this
morning. II is announced that the
presid, mt has passed the danger point
and now only apostibilify of oomplica-
tions remains. Itis also announced
that unless the bullet imbedded in the
muscles of the back causes trouble
there will be no necessity for extract-
ing it. In his opinion it will net even
be located.
The only use of the X-ray Is said to
be TO satisfy curiosity. All the other
physicians are equally confident after
this mornings consultation that re-
covery is assured. DR.. Mynter SAID
that the president was out Of the woods
and Dr.. Wasdin eupl lemensed the
figure of speech By adding.
"With plenty OF daylight behind him."
The faces Of the ssntries who paced
their beats and the tireless workers OF
he press are jubilsnt and the people
who gathered at the lines are so over,
joyed with the strong assurance given
that they were several times on tbs
point Of raising cheer, Even the ex-
position managers began to plan day
OF Thanksgiving, arranging that on
certain day the bells Of all tbs cities
and towns in the United States would
be set ringing and the rel oicipg he her.
alder with the tcoting Of whistles and
booming OF canuon. Down town the
people gathered at the bulletin boards
and gave vent to their feelings in re-
joicipg,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11
TELLS 0F
A BIG EXPOSITION
TO BE GIVEN AT TALLULAH FALLS SEPT.
17-20. SAYS GOVERNORS OF
THREE STATES AND MANY PROM.
NENT MEN WILL BE PRESENT. .

Mr.. Edwin Brobston has been spend
ing few days here from a summer
visit to Tsliulah Falls, and he says the
people are taking q deep interest In
the Blue Ridge and Tallulah Falls ex-
position, which is to be held at Tallu-
lab Falls September 17Ch to Goth. In.
elusive. He says the people of the Blue
Ridge section are going to make most
wonderful display of minerals and
hardwood resources aud that their fair
is going to be interstate in its char
acter and importance. There are Eve
counties in Georgia, two in North
Carolina and one in South Carclins
taking part, and the governors of the
three states named have accepted ia
vitations to attend as have also num-
er of other distinguished men. Some
we'll known men In public life have
accepted invitations to make speeches,
among them being Con ngressmau Brsnt-
ley, of Gym, State School Commis-
sioner Glenn, Senator A. S. Clay, Hon.
Pope BrowD, OF Pulaski, Mr.. M. V
r 'chards, tt the Southern railway, and
scceptanoes are looked for from Col. J.
H. Estill and other prominent South
Georgians, Mr. Brobston says that
the low rates made by all railroads and
supurb climate ard wonder full scenery
at the Falls will draw Thousands of
people, especially frtm South Georgia,
Florida and Alabams, while people
from the mountains will flock there by
thousands on horse back, on mules, in
OK carts, covered wagons and on foot.
A large number of these pope
never saw "fiying Jennit" or heard a
brass baud play. The uniqueness Of
the exhibits promised is attracting at
tention all over the country and has
caused the Associated Press to arrange
for special report. The origin, and
In fact, the whole plan Of this exposi.
ton is based or the desire Of the
mountain people to secure q railroad
outlet for their products and BY hold
ing 40 exposition Of their resources 10
minerals, timber and agriculture they
will csll attention Of railroad men and
capt. alists - one Of the richest sections
naturally on the faos Of the
earth. Mr.. BFohston has been all
through that mountain section and
Gays it has great quantities Of nearly
. 'ery known mineral but that 1t will
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11
Emma Goldmun Arrested.


Chicago, Sept. 10-Emma Goldman,
the high priestess Of anarchy, whose
speeches, it 10 claimed, turned to fire
the brain Of Leon Czoigosx. the would.
be assassin OF the president, was ar.
reste d here shortly before noon today.
Her msnuev was defiant as she was led
iuto the office ofthe chief Of police,
but she disclaimed al knowledge of
Czolgosz aud bis crime save that she
admitted having met him here on July
l2,h.
''Do yon know that your words are
what Czolgosz claims stirred him to
ehoot the presidsn' ?" she was asked.
81 do not. I never advocated vio-
lence. l scarcely know the man.
was leaving for Rochester via Buffalo
when Czolgosz had . few words with
me. He said he had heard me lecture
at some memorial hall in Cleveland
last May and wanted to know me. He
said he knew I was in Chicago and
'ooked me up. scarcely remember
anything abou. him save that his com.
plsxion was light"
Then how do you know this 10 the
man who tried to kill the PRESIDENT
"Oh, guessed that from what the
newspapers say"
"What did you think when yon heard
that an sttempt tc kill ths president
had been madt? ?"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11

The readers Of the Times. Call will be
pleased to know the Southern Railway
will oontinns their popular one dollar
rate to savannah and return every Sun
day until altar 22nd.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11
BUsSEY THE OLD HAT MAN IN
BRUNSWICK,

Bussey, the old hat man, of Atlanta,
who leads in making old hats new, is
expected 10 this city BY Jim Carter.
Don't throw your old hats away, but
take them to Jim Carter who will have
them made new at small cost. They
can be dye ed, cleaned or reshaped,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11
visit the building.

The readers of the Times Call will
be piessed to know the Southern Rail
way will continue their popular one
dollar rate to SIvannah and return
every Sunday unul after the 22nd.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11

The 100 Store 20 J. II, Heller g. Bro.
frsm now on. You know what that
means, Bargains in tnat line.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11
CHEERING NEWS
CONES FROM BEDSIDE.
ALL PHYSICIANS AND PATIENT
WATCHERS SEE NOTHING BUT
FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS IN THE
PRESIDENTS PRESENT CONDITION.

News received late last night states
that President Mckinley is reeticg
quietly.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-11

We will always have 50 and 10, cour.
ters at our store 220 Newcastle street.
Heller's. %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Mr.. CANNON BOOKED.

Senator Hoar has never been ac-
cused Of bang humorist. In fact,
he is, as u rule, the gravest of all
'Ethe grave and reverend senators"
But occasionally he shows that he.
has a spark Of the humorous in his
composition. One day recently the
Massachusetts, statesman, Uncle
Joe" Cannon and several others
were talking about certain speech
attributed to Charles Sumner. Sen
ator Hoar expressed the conviction
that Mr.. Sumner had not said
number of things attributed to him
by The Record, and "Uncle Joe"
contended that there was no sort of
doubt about his having said them.
The discussion was becoming very
warm and interesting when Senator
Hoar, as if to bring it to a close, ex-
claimed:
''When I die and go to heaven, I
will look up Charles Sumner at the
earliest possible moment and say to
him, Charlie, Il am sure you never
said the things attributed to you by
The Record"
HBut suppose you do not find him
there?" 'Uncle Joe" asked, with
his blandest smile.
I'm that event, Joe" said the vet
eran Massachusetts, statesman with
out moving muscle Of his face, II
will have to beg that you deliver
the message to him" Chicago
Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
a Kind Fox Terrier.

CA remarkable instance Of kind
ness was shown by my little fox ter
rier dog Tom," writes the owner Of
the animal, "who is chained in the
poultry yard to protect the fowls
from thieves.
owe have two ROSTERS much Civ
en- to fighting, and after many bat
ties one lost an eye and had a
wounded head, SO all the fowls turn
ed against him, and his enemy, the
black cock, chased him about and
much abused him till the poor
thing took courage and ran to the
dog for protection.
"Tom took a great liking to the
poor hunted. cock, and whenever he
came to him for refugeth wagged
his tail and kept IT, tormenters at
bay. He even allowed himself to
share his food with him, bones and
all, and was in every way a true
friend to the helpless bird.
"Such a lesson as this from
dumb animal might well be learned
by boys and girls"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Dreams.

DR.. Reid had blister applied to
his head, and the plaster which was
put on afterward causing excessive
pain he dreamed of falling into the
hands Of Indians and being scalped.
A whisper in the ear is sufficient to
produce q dream, and it is related
Of a certain officer that his compan-
ions in this way conducted him
through the whole process of quar-
rel which ended in a duel, and when
the parties were supposed to meet a
pistol was put into his hand, which
he fred and was awakened by the
report. CasselPs Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Gas at 1000 a Cubic Foot.

No one has ever suggested that
helion, the element which until re-
Gently was thought to exist in the
sun, but which was discovered in
the gases contained in certain min
erals by Professor Ramsay, would
be Of any practical utility. At pres
ent, moreover, it is not likely to be,
for it is the costiest of all elements.
The method now being pursued for
capturing this element in workable
quantity shows that its separation
and concentration involve an enor-
nous expense, and the helion OBJ
tanned costs $1,000 per cubic foot.
The same amount Of money would
at the present time purchase over
100000 cubic feet of coal gas.
The price, of helion, therefore, at
present is more than a million times
that of coal gas. The present costly
research is being undertaken, among
other things, in order to see whether
helion can be solicited. To gain
this result temperature will cease to
play a part, for absolute zero will
have to be ached.-Lancet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
whelre Ii MIM EaIl Down.

After the world had waited a long
time a capitalist finally came for
ward and endowed a theater with
$10,000,000 in the name of pure art
It was the night Of the first per
Torrance.
The curtain had gone down on
the third act, and the audience was
applauding wildly.
you'll have to come before the
curtain and make Speech said
the manager, going behind the
scenes.
81 will notF' exclaimed the star
actor. ct is not art. It destroys
the illusion"
"But the audience is growing
wild. Some Of the people have be-
gun to hiss their displeasure at
your refusal"
tLet them hiss. What do we
care? We are not dependent upon
audiences for the support of this
theater."
81 know it, but here's note from
the man who gave the ten millions.
He says if you don't come out he'll
insist on your being fred"
And pure art continued to get it
in the neck Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
How to Get the Water Out.

In the fall of 1896 Admiral Rob-
ley D. Evans was in command of the
Indiana. The squadron started in
a storm from Fort Monroe for New
York cat / a. M" says the admit
raj, ''the ash shoots on the gun deck
had their covers torn off, and the
deck was flooded, and there was no
way to get the water out except BY
bailing with buckets. The carpen-
ter, who was in a great funk, came
to me on the bridge, white in the
face, and reported in trembling
voice:
"sSir, the gun deck is full of wa
ter, and [ can't see how we are eYerI
going to get it outp
81 replied, Go down and drink
some of it out, sir, and don't bother
me again with your whining which
sent him on his way, and | saw mol
more of him."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
First June S-Last June22
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens. IS. g5ss
In Probate court, special term, June 7th,
1901,
In the matter ofthe estate of Samuel d.
Heath deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Samuel d. Heath deceased, late of the
County of Stevens and State of Minneso-
ia. being granted to F1ori1la Heath.
It is ordered, that six months
be and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same at the Probate Court of
ance, OF be forever barred,
It is further ordered, that the 9th day
of December, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
a special term of said Probate Court, to
be held at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in the Village of Morris, in said
County, be and the. same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mandS.
And it is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Morris Tribune a weekly newspaper
Dated at Norris, this 7th day of June
1901. By the Court: x.
III. T. BEVANS,
5 PROBATE Judge of Probate.
SEAL
J.sB. Ofs1oND,
Atty. for Executrix. I.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
American. Ways in Jamaica.

When you arrive in.your hotel in
Kingston, Jamaica ~ and here it
may be remarked that the town con-
tains but one, hotel worthy Of the
name you are at once made aware
that the establishment is conducted
con the American plan," says cor
respondent in the London Daily
Mail. The gmdebook says SO, and
the inevitable iced water confirms
the statement. Outside, on Harbor
street, the fine system of electric
trans makes you, as an Englishman,
blush to the hat brim. Call bus.
it is a buggy Of the American pat
tern and drive to the railway sta
ton, and once more the handiWork
and enterprise Of the Americans are
in evidence, for the engine is of
United States design, and the cars
are Of the same make. One is there
fore not surprised to learn that an
started the railway bust
ness in Jamaica and eventually sold
out at handsome figure to the gov
eminent of the colony.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Author and Census.

Apropos Of the census, a well
known author got into trouble
with the man who called for his ere
turn" The final column of the pa
per says that you are to write the
precise infrmity, if any, opposite
the name of the person, and if the
infrmity dates from childhood add
from childhood" Under this
heading my friend put author
ship" and the census man spent
some time in arguing with him that
authorship was not an infrmity.
"You try it, and you'll know bet
ter" said my friend. s'I'll put mea-
sles there if you don't go away"
And the census man went away, still
grumbling. London Express.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
"observation" Is an Instructive as
Well as Amusing Game.

Observation" Is an Instructive as
Well as Amusing Game.
One of the best games for a com
pany Of young people is the game
of Observation"
In the middle of the room adj
Joining the one in which the com
pany is to assemble place a round
table, and on it put IS small arti-
cles, no matter what just such
things as may be found around the
house. The only care necessary is
to see that they are as different from
each other as possible. Make list
OF the articles and keep it concealed,
for reference at the proper time.
Provide as many sheets of paper
as there are members Of the compa-
ny, and down the left hand margin
of each sheet write the numbers
from ! to 25. Keep the door of the
adjoining room closed until you are
ready to begin the game, SO that no
one may see what is on the table,
At the proper time open the door
and let everybody go in and look at
the articles from three to five min
utes, telling them that they are to
make list of them afterward from
memOry,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
A Rapid Analysis.

It is the custom in the University
of Rochester for the professors to
give various compounds to the stu
dents to analyze without telling
them what they are. George Van
Vrooman received a. bottle contain
ing a dark substance. He heated
a platinum wire redhot and plunged
it into the bottle. In an instant,
when an explosion occurred, he
found that the shattered bottle had
contained gunpoWder. AS he lay
in the hospital, nursing his wounds,
it was little comfort to him to know
that he had made an unusually rap
id analysis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
oARNEG1E's DEFENSE OF GOLF.

Carnegie looked around with a
smile and said, "Charles, what do
you think Of this game of golf ?''
What Mr.. Schwab said about golf.
and the people who play it and the
man who invented it and everything.
connected with it was lurid. As he.
paused for a second to take breath.
Mr.. Carnegie said "Charles, I con-
slider golf the best game in the
world. I am very fond of playing
it, and this is all that I care to say
to you this morning"
Mr.. Schwab had to leave, and it,
was several days before Mr.. Carne-
gle would speak to him. @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
AbbrevIatlon the Soul Of Wit.

The following is an announce
ment in the advertisement columns
Of the latest number Of the New
York Herald:
CAS- useful Companion, Daily or
Perman. Wanted, sit. by thorough
comp. sup. yng. pers.; Cd. Fr. Germ.
Eng. scholar; typewr. cd seamstress
and pack"
Z. Evidently our contemp. charges
its advisers. accord. to amt. space
occupd. in sting. up thr. anncemts.
The effect is dcddly plsng. and mt.
with adyntge. be intrded. into other
depts. of the paper. London News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
DANGEROUS Hide and Seek.

The little Eskimos play hide and
seek among the icefelds just as the
boys and girls Of warmer climes in
dulge in it in the streets and yards;
but, awful to relate, they have to set
one member of the company as a
lookout for polar bears. Perhaps
they are SO familiar with these ami
mails that the danger does not scare
them. But doesn't it make your. hair
stand on end to think Of the posi-
bility of running rapidly around the
corner Of an iceberg to get to the
goal first and running straight into
the arms of great white monster?
Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Gilman's Deal In coffins.

When the late George F. Gilman;
the tea store man, whose millions
are in dispute, became old enough to
go into business, his father arrang-
ed a partnership for him with Mr..
Miles, who had been successful
leather merchant in the Swamp.
Young Gilman did not care for the
leather business, but he obeyed his
fathers wishes.
Mr.. Miles, his partner, was al
much older man, and, as Gilman
soon discovered, he was inclined toI
devote most Of his time to outside
interests, among them being new
cemetery. One day Mr.. Miles came
down to the Office and said:
'Mr. Gilman, I did a good stroke
of business today. [ bought TEN
cemetery lots and then sold nine Of
them for what the ten cost me.
That leaves me one lot clear profit. y
Gilman didn't see that this meant
any profit for the firm of Miles g.
Gilman, and on the following morn
ing when he reached the Office he
said to Mr.. Miles:
q did good stroke Of business
myself this morning. I stopped at al
undertaker's and bought
ten collins. [ sold nine of them for
what | paid for the ten, leaving one
coffin clear profit. I have saved this
coffin for you, Mr.. Miles, thinking
that you might use it in your GEM
etery lot"
Mr.. Miles glared at the young
man and then retired to his own Of
fee. When he reappeared several
hours later, it was to announce that
The copartnership was dissolved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
INDUSTRIOUS FARMER MARI.

The center Of population in the
United States has been established.
1t is not merely four miles east and
two miles south Of Columbus, Ind.
To be accurate, it is in the far
southeastern corner of Farmer Hen
ry Marr's clover field, and the Chi
cago Tribune tells us how to get
there.
Go down to Columbus, Ind, and
ask the man at the livery stable to
drive you out to Hen Marr's place.
After you get to Hen Marr's you go
round the corner and past the barn.
Then you keep straight on until you
come to a white mule and a black
mule eating straw out Of a stack.
Take a turn to windward and bear
off sharply on long tack, as the
mule has reputation for kicking.
Pass the black dog to starboard and
the pigsty to larboard. After get
ting out of the long lane come
aDOuC ana SLdnQ across the east
49," south by southeast.
Away over in the far corner there
is a single melancholy fence rail
sticking up in the ground APP
proach this rail with uncovered
head and in respectful silence, be-
cause it marks the center of popula-
ton Of the United States.
A picture shows Farmer Mari
standing, grim and solitary, in the
clover field, the Fscenter man" in the
center Of population. It requires
long stretch Of the imagination to
believe that this agricultural desert
is the center Of anything except clio
yer tops and that Farmer Mari has
almost 100000 respectively east,
west, north and south Of him. But
for all these doubts Farmer Mari is
the center man. It has been so Off
cially declared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Cholera Morbus a Dangerous Disease

Cholera Morbus a Dangerous Disease,
In many instances attacks OF
cholera morbus terminate fatally be-
fore medicine can be procured or a
physician summoned. The safe way
is to keep at hand a reliable medicine
for use in such cases. For this pur-
pose, there is nothing SO sure as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. w. E. BosworthI
of Lafayette, Alabama, says: SIN
June. 1900, I had a serious attack of
cholera morbus and one dose of
Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in
fifteen minutes . For sale by J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Some Answers.

The members of girls class in
an English school were asked a few
questions. One was Intercepted as
to what was meant by Clearing
false witness against your neigh
bor." sIt was" said she, "when no
body did, nothing and somebody
went and told of il"
Another was asked how beef tea
was made, and she replied, 'Buy a
tin of beef extract, and follow the
directions on the lid"
''What are warmth producing
foodsp third girl was asked. The
reply was, Cayenne pepper and ia
maica ginger"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Beers DEFEATED.
PORTION OF REYER's COMMAND
SURPRISED BY KITCHEN
d ER's SCOUTS.
MADE STUBBORN RESISTANCE

Leave Thirty.seven Dead, One Hun.
dred Prisoners and All Their Wag.
ons and Supplies, Including Eight
Thousand Cattle - Commando Left
Practically Without Transports or
Munitions.
Pretoria, Wednesday, June 6.-Colo-
mel Wilson, with 240 of Kitchener's
scouts, has surprised and routed 400
Beers belonging to Beyer's command,
"a miles west of Warm Baths. The
Beers resisted stubbornly, but finally
broke and fed, leaving 81 dead, 100
prisoners and all their wagons and
supplies, including 5000 cattle, in the
hands of the British. The loss Of the
latter was men killed and Is wound
ed.
Beyer's main command arrived on
the scene soon after the engagement
but did not attempt to recapture the
supplies. Boyer was thus left, prac-
tically, without any transport or sup.
plies,