davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Biliousness lie a condition characr err
lied by disturbance Of the digestive
organs. The stomach 10 dsbilit ated. the
liver torpid, the bowels oonstipated.
There is loathing of food pains in the
bowels, dizz ness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first of the undigested or
partly digested food and then of the
bile. ChRmbsrlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets allay the disturbances OF the
stomach and create healthy appetite
They also tone up the liver to healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are Certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by !
N, Biahop. Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
STRIKES AsRICH FIND.

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes r. J. Green, of Ian.
caster, N. Fl. "No remedy helped
me until began using Electric Bit
ters, which did me more good than all
the medicines ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles /:
that they are grand tonic and invig-
orator for weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take it's place in
our family" Try them. Only 800.
Satisfs otiOn guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, pur-
gative pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
feotiy harmless. gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expell poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system and absolutely
cure constipation and sick headache.
Only 25c at all drug stores,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Announces the folio wing rates to Buf
falo, N. Y, and return GU account of
the "Pan>Ameriosn" exposition, oom-
mencing on April 30tb,
Tickets limited to fifteen days from
date of sale, via Oaio River gateways
$40 80. va Potomac River gateways,
$4l 40.
Tickets good retufnlng until Nov. 8,
via Ohio River gateways. $46 10, Via
Potomac River gateways, $4,000.
G. L. Gambler, General Agent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ Will be at the following places on
the dates name below, for the purpose
Of Receiving Tax Returns for state
and county, for the year 1901:
St. Simons Mills, April, 9th, 9th
and May 18th.
Sterling April 9Th, 2Oth, May 17,h.
jamaica April 19th, May 3rd, 24,h.
Pyles Crossing, April 4th, 265h, and
May 25th.
Brunswick April 11th, 12th, 18th,
May 9th, 10th, 18th, 3Oth, 31st, and
June lst. Jno. E. Dubber'y,
Receiver Tax Returns
for Glynn county.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

At no time is man secure from at
taoks Of such disorders Of the stomach
as cholera morbus, cramps and diar-
iEoea; but these complaints are COM
mon during the heated term, when it
is dangerous to neglect them. Pain.
Killer is a remedy that has never fail
ed, and ths severest attacks have been
cured by it. Avoid substitutes. There
is but one. Pain-KIller, Perry: Davis
25c and 800
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

II people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would be
used in nearly everv household, as there
ere few people who do not suffer from q
feeling of rullness after eating, beIching
iatulence, sour stomach or wsterbrash.
caused by indigestion or Dyspepsia. A
preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which, with no aid from the stomach
will digist your food, certainly can't help
but to do good. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
ARBITRATION NOTICE.

All persons who file notices with III
Clerk of Council for an arbitration on
the assessment Of property in the City
OF Brunswick, are hereby notified tina,
the arbitrator for the ci. " will be at the
city hall April 10 to al 10 O'Clock a m.
and each day thereafter at the same
hour until matters are adjusted to act
on ali cases that may be brought before
him. T.. w. Dexter, Arbitrator for
the City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Indigestion is the direct cause of dis
ease that kills Thousand of persons an
nually. Stop the trouble at the start
with a little Prickly Ash BitteTs, it
strengthens the stomach and aids diges-
ton. w. J,.Butt's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

sour little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and ter
rible attack of Group, quickly secured a
bottle OF One Minute Caught Cure, giving
her three doses. The Group was mastered
and our little darling speedy recovered
So writes A. L. spafford Chester, Mich
WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

II have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have beer
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After taking
one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure l
found relief and am now in better health
than have bean for twenty years. can
net praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too high
ly." thus writes Mrs. @. W. Roberts, North
Creek, Ark. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Telephone as and we will send fol-.
clean, press and deliver your clothes
on shortest notice. The American
Cleaning and Pressing Club, G. R.
Harvey, manager. 31O1< Newcastle
st. Phone 1923.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
counterfeits. If you get Dewitts you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. J, Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, Ky. writes:
my little sister had the Group very bad. l gave
her several dcses of Foley's Honey ana Tar and
she was Instantly relieved, 1t saved her life.
W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

II you are sick ali over, and don't know just
what ails you, it's ten to one your kidneys are
out OF order. Foleys Kidney cure will bring
you health and energy. w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
CA IA R R H
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays washes, powders, sa1ves, medicated
tobacco and cigarettes however long and persistently
used do not Catarrh. They relieve temporarily
the inflammation in the throat and nose and enable
you to breathe more easily and freely, but the con-
tnual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation Of
the glands when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones of the nose are feoneny
DESTROYED The catarrhal ton -
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
RATES TO MEMPHIS.
On Account of Confederate Veterans Re
union There in May.

The Plant system will sell round trip
tickets at rate of one cent per mile
distance travelled. Tickets on sale
May 25th, Goth and 27th, with return
INIT June Ali, 1901.
Bydepositing tickets With joint agent
at Memphis. and upon payment Of fifty
oects, extension of f1nal limit to June
10Th, will be accorded.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
THINGS THEATRICAL,
Some Interesting News Notes of the PIa,
House.

While ladies and children are alway
mentioned especially in junction wi h
matinees, it by no means signifies that
men are debarred or do not attend "a
as we'll played matinee Is exactly the
same as a night performance. with the
exception possibly of the artificial
light.
The matinee of ''Tis He" viii appe al
TO every body as a sort OF double or
portunity to witness twice very
enjoyable farce, and number of
amusing and original specialties. This
farce has been one of the most cue ,ess-
full of the many on the road, and will
prove welcome treat to our theatre
goers, who generally seem to prefer a
piece whose trade mark is * is to
laugh" Tickets for the matinee will
be Is and 20 cents.
The sale for reserved seats is quite
brisk for the night performance OF
"Tis He," and the prices, 30 and So
cents for seats down stairs, AMI %
cents up stairs will make a crowded
house at night certainty.
A cast OF fourteen people will present
this comedy, and the speclalties are
given by thoroughly competent cast.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04
Don't be ObS1DQte;: G e e

n had running sore on my breast for over
year." says Henry R. Richards Of willseYville,
N. Y, "snd tried great many remedies, but
got no relief until used Banner salve. After
using one half box /, was perfectly cured.
cannot recommend it too highly" w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04

I had Catarrh about Is years, and
tried during the time everything could
hear of, but nothing did me any good.
At last I came to the conclusion that
Catarrh must be a blood disease. and
decided to give 8. S. S. a trial. 1 could
see little improvement from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months, or until I was cured. Have
not taken anything for six years, and
am just as well as ever was.-M. MAT
SON, Lapeer, Mich.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-04


l 70 cure with simple local remedies dangerous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

telyou and President Milburn were at
his side. His waistcoat was hurrldly
opened, the president meanwhile ad-
monishing those about him to be calm
and telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded" cried his
secretary. Let me examine"
No, think not" answered the pres
tdent. Il am not badly hurt, l assure
YOU"
Nevertheless his garments were has
tily loosened and when a trickling
stream of crimson was seen to wind its
way down his breast, spreading its tell
tale stain over his white linen, their
worst fears were confirmed.
As soon as the crowd in the Temple
OF Music had been dispersed sufficient
ly the president was removed in the au-
tomobile ambulance and taken to the
exposition hospital, where an examina-
ton was made. The best medical skill
was summoned and within a brief per-
iod several of Buffalo's best known
practitioners were at the presidents
sids.
The president retained the full exer-
else of his faculties until placed upon
the operating table and subjected to an
aesthetics. Upon the first examination
1t was asoertained that one bullet had
taken effect in the right breast, Just be-
low the nipple, causing comparatively
harmless wound. The other took effect
IN the abdomen, about four inches be-
low the left nipple. four inches to the
left of the naval and about on a level
with 1t. Upon arrival at the exposition
hospital the second bullet wound was
probed. The walls OF the abdomen
were opened. but the ball was not 10
Gated. The incision was hastily clos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

wrested from his grasp and strong
arms pinioned him down. Then the
multitude which thronged the edifice
began to come to a realizing sense of
the awfullness of the scene of which
they had been unwilling witnesses. A
murmer arose, spread and swelled to
a hum of confusion, then grew to a ba-
bel of sounds and later to pandemon-
ium of noises.
The crowds that had a moment be-
fore had stood mute and motionless as
In bewildered ignorance of the enorm-
ity of the thing now with a single i'm
pulse surged forward toward the stage
of the horrid drama, while a hoarse
cry went up from Thousand Threats
and all tried to lay hands on the per-
petrator of the crime.
OF the multitude which witnessed
or bore part in the scene of turmoil
and the turbulence, there was one mind
which seemed to retain its equilibri-
UNI, one hand remained steady, one eye
which gazed with unf1inching calmness
and one voice which retained its even
CellOT anu ldlC0Teu uOC dI Inc mOSC crlC-
ical juncture.
They were the mind and hand and
eye and voice of President Mckinley
After the first shock of the assassin S
shot he retreated a step. Then, as de-
tectives leaped upon his assailant, he
walked slowly to chair and seating
at the same time removing
his hat and bowling his head in his
hands. In an instant Secretary Cor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

The mans name is Leon Czolgosz
He is of Polish German extraction.
His home is in Cleveland, where he has
seven brothers and sisters. He is an
avowed anarchist and an ardent discip-
lie of Emma Goldman, whose teachings
he alleges, are responsible for todays
attack on the president He denies
steadfastly that he is the instrument of
any body Of anarchists or the tool of
he did not even have a confederate
His only reason for the deed, he declar-
es, is that he believed that the present
form Of government in the United
States was unjust and he concluded
that the most effective way to remedy
1T was to kill the president. These
conclusions, he declared, he reached
through the teachings of Emma Gold
man"
Immediately the president was cared
for at the expositiongrounds, Director
General l. w. Buchanan started for the
M1lburn residence to forstall any in
formation that might reach there by
telephone or otherwise. Luckily he
was tlrst to arrive with the information
The Niagara Falls trip had tired Mrs.
Mckinley, and upon returning to the
Mllburn residence she took leave of her
n1eces, the Misses Barber. and the
presidents nice Miss Duncan, as we'll
as her hostess, Mrs. Milburn. and went
to her room to rest.
Mr. Buchanan broke the news as
gently as possible to the nices and con-
suited with them and Mrs. Milburn as
10 the best course to pursue in break
Ing the news to Mrs. Mckinley. 1t was
nnally decided that ON her awakening
or shortly thereafter Mr.. Buchanan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

ed and after hasty consultation IL
was decided to remove the patient to
the home of President Milburn. This
was done. the automobile ambulance
being used for that purpose.
While the president was being borne
from the exposition hospital to the Mil
burn residence between rows of onlook-
ers with barred heads, a far different
spectacle was being witnessed along
the route of his aSsailant's journey
from the scene of his crime to police
Headquarters. The crime was commit
ted so quickly that the prisoner was
safely landed within the portals of the
police station and the doors closed be-
fore any one was aware of his pres
ence.
Inside the station were assembled
District Attorney Penny, Superintend-
ent of Police Bull and other officials.
The prisoner at first proved quite COM
municative, so much so, in fact, that
little dependence could be placed upon
what he said. He first gave his name
as Fred Nieman, said his home was in
Detroit, and that he had been in Buff
falo about week. He said he had
been boarding at place in Broadway.
Later this place was located at John
Nowak's saloon, a Raines Law hotel,
No. 1918 Broadway. Nowak, the pro-
prietor, said he knew very little about
his guest. He came there, he declared,
last Saturday, saying that he had come
to see the Pan-American exposition,
and that his home was in Toledo. In
his room was found a small travelling
bag of cheap make. 1t contained an
empty cartridge box and few clothes.
With these facts in hand the police
went at the prisoner with renewed Wig
or, with a view to obtain either full
confession or straight account of his
identity and movements prior to his ar
rival in Buffalo. He at first admitted
that he was an anarchist, in sympathy
at least, but denied strenuously that the
attempt on the president was the re-
sule of a concerted plot of any anar-
chiSt society. At times he was defiant
and again Indifferent. But at no time
did he betray the remotest sign of re-
morse. He declared the deed was not
premidatated, but in the same breath
refused to say why he perpetrated it.
When charged with being the instru-
ment of an organized band of conspir
ators, he protested vehemently that he
never even thought of perpetrating the
crime until this morning.
After long and persistent question
ing, it was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made a
partial confession which he had signed.
AS near as could be learned tonight, the
facts contained in the confession are as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

Buffalo, Sept. 8.-Through this quiet
and peaceful Sunday every word that
came from the big vineclad house in
Delaware avenue in which the strick-
en- chief magistrate Of the nation lies
battling for life, was reassuring and
tonight the chances of his recovery
are so greatly improved that all of
those who have kept the patient vigil
at his bedside feel strongly that his
life will be spared.
The developments of last night and
tonight were dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa
tent struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed no unfavor-
able signs. Five times during the day
the doctors and surgeons assembled
for consultation, and each time the
verdict was unanimous that what
change had occurred would be for
the better.
When not the slightest premonitory
symptom Of peritonitis appeared, the
fresh hope, born with the morning,
grew stronger and stronger as the
day advanced, until toward evening
the confidence expressed in the presi-
dents recovery seemed almost too
sanguine.
DR.. Charles McBurney, the famous
New York surgeon, who had been
summoned in consultation, after
thorough examination in which he
said he had found not a single unfa-
vorable symptom, Joined in the last
afternoon bulletin which declared that
the presidents condition was salts
factory to the physicians present 1t
is not strange therefore that the vice
president, the members of the cabi-
net and other distinguished visitors
who called, came away with lighter
hearts and buoyant tread and gave
expression to the most optimistic SEN
timents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

should break the news to her, IL in the
meantime her physician, DR.. Rixey
had not arrived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14
All Was Thanksgiving.

MI was thanksgiving.
The encouraging news spread over
the exposition city, with great rapid
ity. and thousands came in carriages,
in street cars and afoot to learn for
themselves of the faith and confidence
that existed about the Milburn house.
The brightness of the day, with it's
cool, bracing atmosphere, added to the
general cheerfulness, and when a
score of newsboys darted into the
crowd about o'clock shouting extra
the president will live" it was with
difficulty that they could repress the
shouts of thanksgiving that rose in
their throats
And the newspaper men, many of
whom have been at their posts for
AS hours continuously, remained stead
fastly throughout the day in the little
white walled tents across the street
from the house where the countrys
patient lay, and flashed the news over
the land and the sea.
And yet, despite all this optimism
the president is by no means out of
danger. Not one of his physicians;
not one of his advisors who is admit
ted to the inner councils, has the
temerity to go so far as to declare
that he is. But if he continues to i'm
prove for one day more the danger
of peritonitis, which is most dreaded,
will have practically disappeared.
Thus far the ball Of the assassin
which is still in the body, gives the
physicians no anxiety. But if the
slightest inflammation appears in the
region of the lead, it will be immedi-
ately extracted. No difficulty is antici-
pated in this regard. One of Edisons
best X-ray machines and his most
skilled operator, DR.. H. A. Knowles
arrived today. The batteries were
charged and the machine is ready for
instant use. With it the physicians
say there is not the slightest doubt
that the ball can be located perfectly
for an operation.
Secretary Cortelyou took occasion
today to issue statement declaring
the trustworthiness of the bulletins Of
the physicians.
The cabinent officers feel it to be
their duty to be here in this crisis to
meet any emergency. They are hold
ing no formal meetings, although there
are some matters of public business
which they daily discuss informally
and the possible contingencies should
the president grow worse are also
thoroughly canyassed.
They do not believe that there is
the most remote possibility that Vice
President Roosevelt will be called
upon to exercise the functions of chief
magistrate under the disability clause
Of the constitution while the president
lives. Vice President Roosevelt will
the event of grave international COM
plications, an emergency might occur
and the question has arisen in their
minds as to who should proclaim the
disability provided for by the consti-
tuition. That instrument is silent on
the subject. There is no precedent to
follow.
The members of the cabinet are to
remain in Buffalo for the present and
the plans of departure are indefinite
and not even thought Of while the
president is not entirely out Of dan
ger. II he should pass the danger
point, however, they will return at
once to Washington.
Today also for the first time, nour-
ishment was administered. 1t was in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SHOT
EXPECTED HE WILL RECOVER
An Anarchist Named CzolgOsz Fired With
Deadly Aim at the President While
In Temple of Music at Buffalo.

CzoIgosz Conseaed the Revolver Under His Handkerchief
While President Was Going to Shake His ffand-Was
Immediately Arrestet-Says He Did His Duty
Presidents Condition Is Serious but not
Necessarily Faal-Late News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

Continued on Third Page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

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Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-10

Crisp, of Georgia, Democrat, was
Speaker. AS an illustration of Mr.
Swanson's capabilities he advanced
quickly to leading position in the
House at that time, though be was
one of the youngest members, and
the halls of legislation were new to
him. He was much admired bv Mr..
Crisp, and had that sterling gentle
man lived to have remained Speaker
for a greater period, Mr.. Swanson
would undoubtedly have become one
of the most prominent young leaders
Congress has ever known.
Take, for instance, Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas--youug in years and new
member--soon became not only one
of the leaders of his party on the
foor of the House, but the leader.
In many respects Mr.. Swanson and
Mr.. Bailey are much alike-always
attentive to duty; investigating
thoroughly every bill that comes
before the body; both commanding
In appearance; both entertaining and
forceful speakers; ever watchful for
the best interests of the people as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-10

of great good to the people of his
State. He has been instrumental in
extending the postal service to
the people Of Virginia, and has
been untiring in his efforts in
enhancing its proficiency without
adding one cent to its cost. He has
been the champion of cheaper postage,
and through his individual efforts the
Government is carrying through its
mail all the best literature of the
age with less cost to the people
than ever before.
AS speaker in the halls of Con-
gress Mr.. Swanson ranks high. There
are few if any debatable measures
where the voice of the young Virgin
ian is not heard. When he rises in
his seat to address the House he is
given the most courteous attention
by all the other members, and it can
be said to his credit that when it is
known in advance that he is to speak,
all the members are present and the
galleries are crowded to their capacity
by the public. This indeed is a high
compliment to Mr.. Swanson, and