davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
AT WACO.
Schools Closed and a Union Servie,
Was Held.


Was Held.
Waco, Texas, September fo--McKinley
memorial services were generally 'obscrvrd
in the city to-day Nearly every business
house in the city was closed from n
o'clock until and the banks and postof-
Ace remained closed all day The public
schools closed az 70 o'clock and remained
Ties closed oil day and had memorial ser
Vices In rho mornng.
AT II o'clock there Was a union memorial
service Mt the First Baptist church which
was lnrely attended All ~ the pastors 81
the city participated "a this service and
the address n the occasion was made by
Rev. S. King, pastor Of the First Pres.
byterian church The services at this hour
were very impressive,
At 2 o'clock there was union memorial
service held AT the city hall Major
W, Higgins presided at this service and
addrssses wsIre made BY Congressman 2
" Chapman sam Sanger and Others
Business w9fS practically suspended from
was In mourning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Al Victoria.

Victoria, Texas, September io,-Nearly
every business house Closed AT II o'clock
today and remained closed the rest Of the
day. Memorial services for late President
willlarn Mckinley were held Mt the opera
house, which was crowded. All the
churches Joined In the exercises, and all
civic bodies were represented. The fol
lowing Is the program:
LYNN Lead. Kindly IAght'' Audience
Scripture reading. Rev, a. /, Scarborough
Prayer .,..,...... Rev. |. N. klmbrough
Addresses. j. l.. Lockett and V. b, Proctor
Hymn Nearer, Ny God. 70 Thee" -.
,....., ................,,.. Audience
Address. .......,.. Rev. A. l.. Scarborough
Hymn MY Country IT'S Of Thee"
....,......,I.''. ...',t...'.'' Audience
BenedIction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
ROck-a=Bye Baby

These arc sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. If's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expcctant mothers hava
boom spared much Of the anguish OF child
birth. Mothers Friend Is IMMINENT 10 b
applied externally. II is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. II givex
slsssicity and strength. and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
At this time do more harm than good. Ha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Az Eaol. Lake.

Eagle Lake, Texas, September 1o~-About
200 citizens gathered in the opera house
in memorial service today. paying tribute
10 the death Of the late president Solt.
offered and the mayor hendcd the list
With a few appropriate remarks, while sew
erai othGr impressive speeches were mace:
All the business houses were closed and
some Of them heavily draped In mourping.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

W me memorial services In honor or the
memory nes o. the dead president Tue serv-
Kaftnr OF the Baptist church: Rev. W. n.
y aeNns, pastor OF the Methodist church;
nss X Davant OF Belton; also appro
pr'ade addresses by Hon. W. l.. Hall and
y. ~ Nelly, ESQ. Every mark az respect
toat y possible win be shown 10 the mem.
ply of the noble dead, aud wharton In
common on With the whole nation bows her
\, Ien "a 10 sorrow to the mandate. but 1T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
At HNarna.

Hearne, Texas, September BIN accord
ance with the invitation extended In Mayor
Brady's proclamation every business house
was closed and business entirely suspended
at II o'clock today until after memorial
services, which were held at the Baptist
chureh The seating capacity was taxed 70
it's utmost TO accommodate those who gath
cred to pny a last tribute to President
William Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Al chappeIl Hin.

chappcn Hlil, September le~Today the
citizens OF chappell Hill Joined in the
universal tribute paid by the nation 10 the
memory of our late president. William Nc.
Kinley.
Between the hours Of II and IL o'clock
ali business was practically suspended and
a lafEe congregation assemblies In the
Methodist Episcopal church, where a pro-
erly observed.
The rroclsmations Of both President
Roosevelt and Governor Savers were read
respectively by Misses Mamie Ellis and
Miss Graves rssd a paper full of feeling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
A. HnIlatnuille.

Haletsville. Texas, September bout
OF respect for our dead president every
business house and office in the town was
closed today from II q. in. until p, 70.
Many Of the business houses were draped
In mourning. Promptly at II o'clock the
played "Amcrica,r which was followed by
the favorite hymn of the president Near
~ MY God TO Thee" Memorial services
were held M the Methodist church rnd by
the Hebrews OF the town at their place, Of
worship. Sadness was written upon every
counten1nce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

lnsis that they MAYO longer and hab-
ltatlon upon soil or which floats the
Starr aud stripes
District Judge Kenbn addressed the as.
semblhge In kindeSt expressions, paying
ttIbnte TO Mr., Mchley's chivalrons de-
pertinent as eoldiertnd husband. TO bis
love Of country and lncertry Of EFFORT for
the bettefment OF htfellowInan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
AtTyler.

TYLER, Texas. September ls.-Memoleh
services Of the late william Mckinley we're
held at four OF the churches OF this city
today At the Methodist church addresses
were made by Colonel W. 3. Herndcn.
Non RB Cain and others. Mise burns
IL this church sang the two fayorite s9nGs
az the late president, Sssrsr My Gs9;
business was suspended from iots u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
AZ cunro.

Cuero, Texas. september 1s.--A beautlfui
memorial service was held this morning on
the court house square.
The business houses were all closed, Ene
mast excellent service and was seeni-
inGIy a heart service. A very large crowd
vas IA attendance The speakers were
Rev 81 NJ Wolf, Judge K. A. peasants
and 1. r. Grimes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
At HuntsviIle.

Huntsville, Texas, September l9.-Memo-
rial services In honor OF President Metlln-
ley we're held In the Methodist church here
from il a. m 10 ~ m, today. The public
school children attended In a body, and
all denominations participated In the ser.
Vice. All business houses were closed
duYine that hour. "a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Penitentiary Memorial Services,

Huntsville, Texas. September 1s.-on
Sunday. September 15 the prison chapel
at Huntsville was appropriately decora ei
for the occasion and fitting memorial serF-
ices were held The services consisted OF
sopgs, readings aud short talks. 1t wns
real impressive and much appreciated by
ali present. The patriotism of the prison
ers is not entirely dead. I'VE weep with
those who WeeTN '~er'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

bore the National colors,r festooned With
civic n orders and sr6ooi children beaded nv
the Eagle Pass military hind playing the
dead march, ended on San Juan plaza.
where mn Immense thronr listened for an
hour and half to sacred songs md music.
to a sermon by Rev. l.. s, Bates and to an
eloquent eulogv by Rev. r. n Buchanan.
sive and will be long remembered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

Eagle Pass, Texss September ~, The
death Of The late president was httiugIy
COMMUNICATED here today. Public build
ings. banks, stores and private residences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Al Wharton.

wharton. Texas, September 1e'--In keep
Ing WITH the governors proclamation. inc
citizens Of Wharton have closed all places
OF business between tue hours Of II and
II A. m. Al the Baptist church large
assembIage OF people repaired 10 take part
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Al Nocona.

Moscow. rexas. September le.-Memorisl
services we're held here today IN hcbor ~
he dead president. MaRy tributes Of. -
anect and praise we're paid 20 MS hhos
shAfacter and services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20

NAL ARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasseiess chlIl Tonic makes ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

us more than SS5 100000 to maintain our army in the Philippines for the past year.
 The report says we will have to ex pend when he next year closes for tn" maintenance of our army in the Phil ippines and our operations in E@ Orient four hundred and fifty millions of dollars. not including the increase i'll naval expenditures, and twenty mil lion dollars paid to Spain under the treaty of 1S99 It adds:
 The casualties which have occur Fed in the effort to enforce the poli Hies of the majority in the islands are of such appalling magnitude that it should shock the public mind We are squafely in opposition to the methods and policies of the majority of the committee in their efforts to deal with the Philippine islands. We do not be- licve that the people of those islands can be made citizens of our republic without gross injustice to our people, and without doing violence and per haps ilreparabie injuries to our insti tutiOns; nor can We hold them as sub jects without the most5radical changes in our form of government which He gre unwilling to see inaugurated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
SOCIAL ELECTIONS WHICH WILL MARK BEGINNlNS
 OF NEW YEAR.
Several Receptions Seheduied-Par- ties Will Watch Old Out and
 New In.
NeW=l h..

New Years Day is going to ne marked by many social festivities in Pine Bluff
 One of the chief events will be the reception by the ladies auxiliary of the f NJ. C. A. at the association rooms. It which music. splendid dinner. features. The reception committee is composed of about fifteen young ladies and married ladies, and fifteen or more young men. Refreshments will be served to the juniors and their young friends from to 6 D. m and the regular reception will be from to n D. m The members of the as- Sociation are requested to invite their friends to attend The program to 5e rendered was printed in the Graphic Sunday.
 Miss Amanda Caldwell will receive 1t her homo from 1 to 9:30 D. m.
 Misses Lily Byrd and Birdie Cook will receive at the home of Mr and Ms. W. W. Bvrd from 3 to D. m.
 pr and Ms. R. C. Thompson vii, receive from s to II D. m
 There will be several watch par ties tonight to watch the old yea out and the new year in. Miss Hilda Honnet will give dance at her home. and it will also be watch party
 Other social functions for tonight are as follows Charity ball at Bluff City club rooms; Valhalla dance, and Twentieth Century club to be enter tained by Mrs. Jake Simon At all 0f these the watching out of the old year nd in of the new year will be ob- elNed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
rul,ersI- -cf Mra. Miller.

saa e.sear1 ovel he remains 9f Ass= N#t= 5 Miller. wife of Mi. .,es 4s K Maifef, wh5 died Monda, M9lnins. will he hala "Wednesday ao~ning at ID o'clock from the rosi. le,'so ol tlla deeaasoa's fa.h=1 NF. !. 7 EzaI eee@2t FeHetl Y as5,a alel
 2ers 4=F. Car aH1 c.
 Eaarasiee @ii1 eonaGet the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
A DEMOCRATIC PROTEST.

DEMOCRATIC PROTEST. 1n the minority aHoet of ta6 was and means eaaAetta= f4= congress- a strong pEotczt T. sa..ia against tlae H,- publican #phiIppal policy. The report says il part.
 The measUse# is but another step in the weA m4ftted line of imperial isa. | is enacfins | policy of pure coIonialism and tae Wofst form =of that policy. We ate opposed to=oa. government att 'mHGiHg to hohl tel7i= tories as colonies. anu treating the in aabitauts thereof a.3 subjects and i'm posing upon thra q government If force. This is the method of the em- pire insead of that of a republic We oppose the whoic policy of the major. ity in dealing with the Philippine arch ipelago We believe that instead of the effort they are making to set I'D 2n hold permaHent eoloaes there w should long since have inaugul ated = policy assuring ta tlla people ef those islands stable government and their a1- innate indepc3ldeaet
 But even if there is te oe= an ;;d- mittea change n 0nf institutions and cur form of soaelnme4t ana a wid departure from the cid landmark of nolItical truth tbat au governments Instituted aWDo@ men derive tta3n .4st powers from the gsa rGt oi n, governed. aud Fif h. admitted 6a4t We are to embafl. up5t, the dangerous and desperate policy of colony hoi!- ing and subject governing t3 none ot which We agree, even then We could not give our consent to the passage of the pending measure The colonial plan set up by this bill is unjust and illiberal in the extreme
 The report further says that tn" secretary of Wa}=in effect m9aq. the taN law for thc Philippines anu thus exercised greater power than most kings. Continting it says
 The second section in effect ae olages that the rhiinpi1 islands al- foreign territof4 b t|r axteuf that aIl Htpoltations tnate,fom shalI paE the s.l5e ratcs u dets tz ee..= ; eyfled in t1e eNisfins tatrf l4v9 =aI the United s'ta'es known ss tae Istaghel tlrf act The DiHeies ..es A..9 s,go4en itseIf lo= =he fruat breeding maasUro Nc witness daily the great tlaats born or the biagley taaiif la 7e manpulat= ing the manufacturers and tha prices ei goods that our people are forced by them to pay al our own homes and in euf own markets highc, prices fol their manufactured goods and com modities than the same goods anu commodities acc manuafetured by chem and shipped abroad and sold for il the fose.en markets q! the world.
 We do not believe tA- trade we >fe now obtajuing aI Shat we are like lA to oataln under oul operations ill the Philippines is worth what We are ,,.,-s IH4 for t
 nhc renal say, =f5aeis;.= nations 7. <4Neae 70 os aA a#ar tr7da. wl.s7 tae 5ited States sh4e3 .4 the l'! ifFin trade f'5t yeas t3 the eNtep el ,eln-sc0t.n., aats ID or government or peapia Of about Sl .0S5. o.f
 This palHY sum t stys is in= s.Sa ao2nt ven ". cs.asi,,p. | | cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Nor it is of any use to advertlsa sparingly and spasmodically-iI continual and effective adFeftl2'h@ which will reward the advertiser Thomas Lipton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

If Senator MeLaurin is a genuine dyedin thezwool Democrat. as he claims he is, then there's a mighty lot af fellows claiming to be Democrats @h0 are nothing for they are not Ra= gadieans CT PoHs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Have good thing that everybody wants and tell everybody about it 50 that he will believe it and remember lt.-Reuben Brooks, Russian Cement Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

The worst insult ever offered .o David B= Hill was when McEaulia. the senatorial un8tart of south Caro- Hna. likened himself to the hermit of W0dfert r0ost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Eat little dinuer. less at supper. sleep aloft. and you will live long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

If Mr CroWninsaield won't resign. Teddy ought to give him a kick like the one he gave Maclay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. xerstising upon the guarantee that it's ..-fcuatfca is over 50 per cent greater than that Of any other Pine 6la5f daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Quiet Doctor Diet and Doctor Merry mau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Those who would be young when they are old must be old when they are young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

OFFICE: BOG West Barraque Street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

All markets closed tomorrow on ac count of New Year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

NvUMA LODGE NO. ' \. O. r. ". MEETS f every Thursday evening al o'clock Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. II. end P.
 r. L.. EWISG. II. ".
 ?. c. BLAISDELI. R. & LLIANCIA HISPANC- -A1dERICA1VO NO. A 70. meets every Sunday at ElllS' haL. p. m MANUEL MONROY. Pres J. L. REDONDO. Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

POSTOEEICE HOURS: Mali open on Sundays from to 9 a. n. Week days, 6 a. m. to ?. I2. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (East and Vest closes every day at D. m.
 T. T. Chandler. p. V.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15
Tired ()u1

And she does not understand why Her work used to seem 50 easy You could tell her whereabouts a5 she worked by the snatche5 Of song which now and again overAowed her happy lips And now she can hardly keep rp Her head nains her back burts and she feels
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

nerves. and brings back the happy days Of health when life is all song and sunshine
 "I suffered ten months from complicated case of liver complaint, constipation indges- nev disease, too" writes Miss Lula NJ Brittle, Of Ivor. Va - also suffered excruoiating pain in my back and head. am glad 10 say that six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles Of Compound Extract of Swart~Weed' cured me entirely ] gladly recommend Dr. Pierce medicines to all sufferers"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

6ulli ciy NCIh OuC' What is the mat ter3 The proba- bility is that the stomach is dlsor- dered. the liver is not performing it's whole duty, Poi, sons are accumu.
 lating in the
 blood. and unless these are removed, and the stomach and organs of di- qestion and nutri- tion cured and strength h en ed, there is liable to be q serious i'll
 ness. There is DO medicine can equal Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical sCovery for prompt help and perfect cure for diseases Of the st m a C Il a il q blood. Ii strength ems the stomach. purihes the blood, nouri h e s the nerves and hrinoS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04

by the heirs OF George w. Davis. one
Of the brakemen killed in the acct
dent.
The widow. Mrs. Rachel Davis, for
herself aud two children. Jennie, aged
II, and Ray, aged II. AYERS in her afn-
davit that the company's negligence
was responsible for the accident.
IL is set forth that the train on
which Davis was sent out was made
up of thirteen gondolas loaded with
coal. At Tobyhanna twenty-seVen
cars of ice were attached and the
crew was directed to proceed with this
train to Ilol oxen. In going down the
mountain thA train ran away. dashed
into freight train that was preced-
ing 1t and caused the wreck in which
Davis and the others were killed.
The plaintiff alleges that the train
was composed of an unusual and un-
safe number of cars: that the locomo-
tive. cars and equipment generally
were not in good repair. and that the
air-pump on the engiiD, was defec-
tive.
u. J. Davis is attorney for the plain
tiff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
For Scientific Reason.

4 group OF street car men were standing out.
side the barn, engaged in spinning yarns to a
green rmpoye. "Is there any danger OF teller
gcttn shocked on these here 'cctrc carsE
asked the new man, timidly, during mll in the
talk. at depends entirely on the ieller,' replied
serious looking motorman, "Nou boys all re.
mt mbcr about that case of French Pete don't
- 1t was like this" hc continued, addressing
the stranger. " pete was a conductor, and,
while he knew his business down to the ground,
ne was certainly tough proposition. Scrapping,
drinking and cussng all came as natural TO him
as breathing, and he carried around a black
eye as regular as carry my badge. Every pay.
day he used to make a bee line tor a crap game,
and he had enough collectors chasing him Tor
bad bills to make row from here to the power
house. | hate TO say il, but pete was sure
enough hoodlum." "WaS he the Teller that got
shockedg' inquired the novice. 81 was coming
to that" said the motorman. cone day lust
after a big rainStOrm, Pete was on the hind
platform, thinking mp some devltry or other,
when the car gave kind Of lurch going aroun
"A curve and he grabbed hold Of the side rail
with one hand and the motor plate with the 9TH
er Everything being wet, that >hort'Circulted
the current SOMEHOW and 500 volts passed right
over his body from ann TO arm, 1t burned of
his shirt as slick as whistle, hut it never hurt
him bit seemed like il run along the outside
Of his skin without going in" 81 never heard
tell Of anything like that" said the new man,
in surprise. "llow did il come the leCtrcitv
didn't touch himg" Cause he was such a bad
conductor" replied the motorman, and the meet
ing adjourned sine de.-Ncw Orleans Times
Democrat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
SMALL CANNON BURST,
John Keldar and Frank Ward Badly
Injured While Preparing to Give
July q Salute,

John Kelder, of 32l Phelps street,
and Frank Ward, of Larch street,
were badly injured last night by the
bursting of small cannon, which they
were loading, preparatory to giving a
thunderous July salute. They were
loading ii i'm the field near LarCh street
and had almost completed the work of
charging it, about $50 o'clock, when
suddenly there was a deafening re.
port and the air wac full of smoke
and jagged pieces of fiery metal.
Ward, who was badly injured about
the eyes and face, was taken to his
home. while the LaCkawanna hospital
was notified of the injuries to Kelder,
which were more serious. The ambu-
lance responded and Kelder was taken
tc the hospital, where his left hand
was found to be shattered, and his
right hand badly injured. He was.
moreover, battered about the face and
breast.
1t was found necessary to perform
an operation and DR.. p. +. Gunster
amputated the left hand and the little
finger of the right hand. He was as
sisted by the hospital resident sur
geOnS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
RACE NIPPED IN THE BUD.
The New Constitution Has Yet to
Prove Her Superiority.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Newport, II. l., July 3.-Thc new nncty-footcr,
Constitution, has still to prove definitely her
superiority to the 1879 champion, the Columbia,
for the second contest today between the two
big racers was nippcd in the bud, through the
unofficial huckng OF the Columhia's martinGalc
when the yacht had scarcely sailed three miles
Of the race. The accident took place when the
boats were sailing very fast on the wind and So
close were they that there is considerable differ
eHCe of opinion as Ia what the outcome would
have been had they continued on their tcn.mllc
beat to the first mark the race being a triangu.
lar one of thirty miles. Many who followed the
boats believe that in the three short miles the
old boat pointed higher and footed as fast Is the
Constitution while there are others who are
equally certain that the Constitution. while ad.
mitt"dly behind, was nevertheless fore reaching
the Columbia, and would have eventually beaten
her to the FIRST mark
But the accident stopped all racing for the
day after the yachts had been sailing Just seven.
teen minutes, and again the Columbia was towcd
back into port The race, which was the second
under the auspices Of the New York Yacht club.
will not be re-sailcd that the next time the
two yachts try conclusions they will have the
Independence as a competitor in the first race
held by the Newport Yacht Racing association
Oft this port ON Saturday, Fortunately, the acct
dent to the Columbia was not serious, end ncW
martingae will be replaced in ample time for the
races on saturday!