davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
BULLETINS.
Continued from page l.)

upper portion of the breast bone. glanc-
ing and not penetrating: the second
bullet penetrated the abdomen five in
ches below the left nipple, and one and
a half inches to the left OF the me.iian
line.
The abdomen was opened through
the line of the bullet wound. 1t WAS
found that the bullet had penetrated
the stomach. The opening in the front
wall OF the stomach was carefully
closed with silk suturcs: after which
a search was made for a hole in tn.
back wall of the stomach. This WAS
found and also closed in the same way.
The further course of the bullet
could not be discovered. although care
ful search was made. The abdominal
wound was closed without drainage.
No injury to the intcstines or other alb
aominal organs was discovered.
The patient stood the operation
We'll. pulse of good quality. rate Of 1903.
condition at the conclusion OF operation
was gratifying.
"Th" result cannct he foretold. His
condition at present justifies hope of
recovery.
tSignei)
"GEORtiF. +. cORTELYoU.
Secretary to the President"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
8 cut. bruise. burn. sca1d. or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury T. very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism. sprains. swellings and lameness.
For sale by JnO. COughlin. III Water
St. and j. c. HOulehan. Gardiner,
Druggists. Tu. Tn, ,Sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Eleata. Maiin Bells. Leola and Frazier Are
Fridays winners.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. G.-At Charter
Oak park, this afternoon, in the Charter
Oak stakes. Eleata was the favorite
bringing $1,000 in the auction pools To sos
for the field. The first heat Went TO Dol
ly Bidwell The next three and the race
were taken by Eleata. The I'll pace was
taken by Matin Bells in straight heats.
Leoia won the 80 trOt and Frazier the
221 pace The summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
ED1crs WERE Withheld
70 Induce Kaiser to Waive koWtow
Ceremony on Chun's visit.

Pekin, Sept. 5.-Li Hung Chang. y
night. notified the foreign minissSs
that the imperial edicts proyidine -
the signing of the peace prseocos 81
arrived. This announcement.
Immediately after the settlement NJ
iificulties which Prince Chun
enced before going to Beriln, co
the impression here that the 49,
used the protocol to induce E S
William to waive the kowtoW
mOny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

Last year France averaged about 75
strikes per month. This year the av-
erage for the first five months was less
than fifty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

New York, Sept. 5.-The news Of the q
ection of the Columbia to nAeee
ock ii when received at the Stoe "A
.hange apparently caused no ~
amount of Shamrock money 70 ~.
Nor did it AFFECT the odds f0fm ~.
aimed by hackers of the vtstteS ~.
title betting. however, vas receC -
Columbia to s400 on ShaQr0ck Wee ,is
An offer of $1dD even money on - -.
was made with no takers shortly
he Exchange closed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

The National Photographic Record
Associ4tion of Great Britain is max
ing AM attempt to secure photographs
OF all historic structures before they
are DESTROYED by the advance Of pro-
gress1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
iluence OF an anaesthctic ana -
Parks began probing for the bnllet.

iluence OF an anaesthctic ana Dr.
Parks began probing for the bullet
The prisoner is now locked W ut po-
| lice headquarters. Soon after me
shooting Nieman was asked why ne
shot the President. Nieman said: =
| am an Anarchist and | did my duty.
When the President was shot ne ie'l
to the arms OF Detective Gerry who'h
he cody asked Am shot"
Gerry unbuttoned the Presideh'
vest and seeing blood. replied: l rear
you are Mr.. President"
The would be assassin fred through
the handkerchief which concealed the
weapon. Detective Ireland was ohiy
two feet away when the shot was hred.
He Immediately jumped upon Nieman
and forced him to the ground
+ Instantly 20 men jumped upon Me-
man when he had been thrown by Ire
land and when he was rescued from
! them his face was cut open and he was
covered blood.
645 i. MIR. Harrington. the Eo-
lice surgeon. announced for Doctors
Park. Parmenter ana Myntcr. VINO per
formed the operation. that the hfst
bullet struck the steTnum and glanced
off. causing light flesh wound only.
The second bullet perforated both
walls of the stomach and has not yet
been found. The bullet probably Is In
the stomach. The wounds are not nee
eSsar!ly fatal.
The President will be- removed to Mr..
Milburn's house soon. Supt. Bun viii
rope off all Of the streets and no traffic
will be allowed thereon until the Presi-
dent has passed over them.
At 1.25 =. NJ. President Mckinley was
placed in an automobile ambulance
and taken from the Exposition hospital
To the home of President Milburn ON
Delaware avenue. The l'r, 'ident Is
resting easily and the conditions are
favorable.
Just after the arrival of the Presi-
dent at MIR. Milburn's house. Mi. MIL
burn gave out statement saying that
While the Presidents condition was
serious the wounds w.r. not ncCcssar-
ily fatal.
DR.. John Hammeter of Baltimore. a
specialist on stomach troubles, saw
the President. He stated that he did
not believe the wound would prov"
fatal
So 4. M.-Col. Michael has wired Sec
rotary Hay that the surgeons will send
hirl an official bulletin "f tn. Presidents
condition. which Is now considered se-
ruu.'
Mrs. Mckinley received the news Of
thu attempted assassination with the ut
most courage
9li =. M.-Niemln said tonight. that hc
WAS recently la Cleveland aud had been
selected Ia kin President Mckinley,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
Post. Gen. Smith Starts ier Buffalo.

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Postmaster
General Smith left here on late train,
tonight. for Buffalo. He expe cts to be
at the Presidents bedside by o'clock;
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

learned that the rel na,,o !.
wou'd-te ASSASSIN is Leon a.. I.S .hs
was born In Detroit and e...'. -
from Cleveland. e Lsfs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
BETTING UNCHANGED.

shamrock Backers Show No Hsse ho''ss
on Choice OF COLUMBIA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

Buffalo. \. Y. Sept. G.-President
Mckinley was shot twice. this after
noon. in the Temple of Music. He was
shot by we'll dressed man who ap-
preached him with a revolver conceal
ed by a handkerchief and as the Presi
dent extended his hand he fired two
shots. one taking effect in the breast
and the other in the abdomen. The
man has been arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

-Four physicians. Drs. Mynter. Mann,
van Peyrura of this city. and DR.. Lee
ol ST. Louis. are with the President.
Al 3.43 the President was resting
easy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

The President is now resting easily
IN the hospital at the Exposition
grounds and the prisoner is said to
have been taken to the 18th District
Police station.
A bullet which had lodged against
the Presidents breast bone has been
abStracted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

The man who shot the President ad
.hits that he is an Anarchist and that
ne Is resident of Detroit. He says he
Is of Polish nationality.
Ihe assailants name is Fred Me
man. He has resided in Buffalo for a
week on Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
Msr1.Tst.

c'''''"ued from page L, III; \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

Dr. Roswell Parks. well-known
surgeon. has arrived at the hospital
ana is now probing for the bullet which
entered the abdomen.
Dr. David T. Day. superintendent Of
.ne Mines building. left the hospital at
900 O'Clock and reports the Presidents
respiration easy and pulse good. At 6
O'CLOCK the President was put under in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

Mrs. Mckinley received the news Of
the attempted assassination with the Ut
most courage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

9l5 =. M-\irman said. tonight. that NJ
WAS recently In Cleveland aud had been
.,,t,d to kin President Mckinney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

An attempt was made to lynch the
prisoner but the police succeeded in
getting out of the grounds and 10, ked
him up.
Ihere Is great excitement here. Th7
streets in front of the different news
paper Offices are crowded with anxious
people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

81 L. M.-Col Michael has wired Sec
r"tIry Hay that the surgeons will send
hir an official bulletin al tn. President 2
condition. which is now considered Sc
rf,t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-04

The remarkable showing of Vermont
merino sheep at the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo is source of the
greatest felicitation. The prizes offered in
classes a and B amounted to 5000, and of
this sum Vermont secured $3.50. 1t must
be remembered that there was very
large contingent of exhibitors present,
from Michigan, Ohio, Western New
York and Missouri, while Vermont was
represented by only five, four of the
number being Addison county men.
II. d. Jackson of Bridport took sweep
stakes on ram of any age, and other first
and second premiums in class A. f. n.
Bssell of East Shoreham won sweep
stakes and first prize on ram and other
premiums in class B. ii. +. Sanford and
|. /. Hamblin of West Cornwall, and
+. b. Gorham of West Rutland were
winners of various premiums making VI
the total.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-04
Morgan Horses OF for Buffalo.

A carload of Morgan horses left town
yesterday morning in special palace
horse car for Buffalo, where they will
compete for premiums at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. The horses were chosen
by committee of the Morgan Horse
Association. Joseph Battell has sent
eight horses, General Gates, Columbian
Jessie and Gertrude being among the
number. f. c. Ryder of Weybridge had
two, including the stallion Rex. Edward
Kinds of Pittsford also sent FIVE horses.
These horses will be shown on the ex-
position grounds Oct. Z.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-04

The twenty-eighth exhibition of the Or
well Farmers Club was held Thursday,
Sept. 26, and was the best ever seen
there. The day was fine and the people
all came for a good time and none went
away disappointed. The number present
was over 5000. The sideshOws and the
merry-go-around were all in line. Great
credit is due President Griswold, Super
intendents G. l.. Stay, ID. w. Doane, W..
l.. Roberts and all the officers for the
success attained. The horse show was
from the stables of S. Y. FELTON,, d. w.
Doane, j. O. Raymond, DR.. w. II. Vim
cent, A. j. Huff and Thomas Nickerson.
f. d. Griswold had his herd of Jerseys
in line, 81 head d. II. McCauley herd
of Holsteins; Gurnseys were represented
by Jerry Quinn. Mutton sheep were out
In full force, some % pens. Swine were
from j. o. Raymond's pens. In the hall
vegetables and fruit we're to be seen In
quantity and quality to suit all. The
largest exhibitor In this line was Fl. d..
Branch with 32 varieties ofapples, four Of
pears, four of plums, grapes, corn, pars-
nips, carrots, beets and three samples OF
penceling were in his exhibit. Vegeta-
bles shown by f. d. Griswold, j. A.
Raymond, NJ. Dagneau, C. c. Griswold,
T.. E. Aines, F. Ochampaugh and A.
Munger were fine. Fancy articles by
Miss Jennie Royce, Mrs. Grace Grow,
Mrs. F. b. kimball, Mrs. G. +. Walker
and Miss Laura McCue were of special
merit. There was "horrible" parade
at O'Clock p. M, which was not as long
as expected, but all called fine. The
first prize in the peg race went to Thomas
NickersOn, as usual.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-04
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.


COliege DEFEATS III II
Short and Ragged Game.
The first game of the season for Mid
dlebury college was played last Saturday
with the Rutlands. As neither team had
had much practice, only a - and 10
minute half were played. AT o'clock
the teams lined up as follows:
Middlebury Rutland
Wids, I. b., Z. b., Fish
WINCH I. h., r. h., Ryan
Drake, Collins, |. h., l. H., Jones
Dufied, Il. b., q. b., HaZeliine
Allen, C., c., Earle
Wilson, +. g, +. e., Gokey
Lynde |. e., ]. e., Bilado
SIeels, +. t., t., Harri son
Barrett, It,, |. l., Payne
Yout, !. g., +. e., Noyes
Stubhs, |. e., |. e., Carruthers
Rutland won the toss and Captain
Wilds kicked off to Rutland's 80 yard
line. Hazelton ran the ball back ID yards
before being downed, and by few
center plays tried to advance the ball, but
without success. Middlebury then began
her series of line-bucking and center
plays, and the ball was soon pushed over
the line for the first touchdown. Cap
tain Wilds failed to kick the goal. There
was no more scoring in this half, Middle
bury retaining the ball throughout and
having 1T on the Rutland 3O-yard line
when time was called.
In the second half, IIazelton kicked the
ball to Stubbs, who advanced it IL yards.
For some reason, Middlebury could not
use her center plays for gain and was
obliged to take the ball back 20 yards.
She then braced up. Wilds went through
the line for yards. The ball was then
given to Drake, who circled Rutland's
left end for 20 yards and touchdown.
Wilds failed to kick an easy goal.
At this point Collins was substituted
for Drake at left half Dutlield secured
the ball on the kickoff, but made no
great gain with it. In the next play
Mddlebury made bad tumble. Harri-
son of the Rutlands secured the ball and
ran 80 yards for touchdown. Hazelton
kicked the goal. Mhddlebury then took
grand brace, and soon had the ball on
RutlaDd's yard line, but the half was
called, with only about three feet to gain.
Score 10 to in favor of Middlebury.
Neither team was in good condition
and time was frequently taken out. For
Middebury Drake and Wilds played the
best game, while Harrison and Hazelton
did good work for the Rutlands. II. W..
Allen of Rutland as umpire. Carr, 0l,
and Kingsley of Rutland were time
keepers. \
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-04
GREAT BARGAINS Ill.,
Concord Buggies
and Surries.

Also good line of other
vehicles. | would especially call
attention to work wagons tour
own make), which | would be
glad to compare with any built
in Vermont. Call and examine
and be convinced. Always glad
to show goods, if you are not
going to buy. Thanking the
public for their liberal patronage
in the past and soliciting a good
share in the future, | am very
respectfully,
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
NOTABLE GATHERING.

Last night the Catholic order of For
esters of this city gave grand Iecep-
ton and entertainment at Turner hall
in honor of the Grand secretary, Theo.
B. Thiel of Chicago. Among the other
notable personages who were present
were State Chief Ranger John F. Me
meyer, State Secretary Geo. W. Stenger
and the Hon. Alderman Matt Bantz, all
of St. Paul, and Attorney Arthur Schaub
of Mankato.
During the evening the above named
gentlemen delivered addresses which
were sandwiched in between dances and
were all very fine. 1t was magnificent
reception and everybody present had a
good time.
Delegations were present from Man.
kato, Sleepy Eye, St. Peter, Fairfax and
other nearby places and were we'll
pleased with the reception given. It
was probably the largest fraternal gath
ering that has been held in this city and
shows the wonderful attachment the
members have for the order which is one
of the strongest and best beneficiary or
dcrs in existence.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Concert and Dance.

| - 4 E
The K. cf P. lodge of this city has
arranged with the well known Mankato
orchestra to give concert at Turner
hall on Thursday, Thanksgiving day
evening to which all who love good mn-
sic and a good time are invited. The
concert will begin at o'clock and the
dance program ut 9. Tickets for the
evening will be sold at 81. The Man
kato Crescent orchestra recently played
at Sleepy Eye and those who heard them
there say that nothing better has ever
been there. The x. of P. lodge has
put the management Of the party into
good haLds and hopes that this effort TO
give those who like the best in music
and dancing will show their good will
by giving it generous patronage.
Following is the program as arranged
by the orchestra for the concert:
March of the Marines..,.. 49,. Brooks
HIed!ey overture Mills
Sup1d' Garden .....................MaxE Eugene
Grand Selections from IlTrovatore.
Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusticana"
oIeole ......L "a m p
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Will Soon Leave for California.


A pleasant party of about forty ladies
ard gentlemen representing the mem
bers of the Sleepy Eye Woman's club
and their hus soands gathered at the spac-
ious home Of Major Smith and wife on
last Saturday evening to give Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gieseke and Mrs. F. C.
Thompson a farewell reception. VIM.
r. Gieseke and wife of Marshall were
alse present. Mrs. Gieseke aud her
daughter Mrs. Thompson are members
of the club and their sister members
presented each with present, as toke1
of love and esteem, Mrs. Griffith present
ing the gifts with appropriate remarks.
Refreshments were served. Many eA-
pressions Of regret were heard at the de-
parture Of the Gieseke family from
Sleepy Eye. They have for many years
been residents of Sleepy Eye and their
extended circle of friends regret to see
them depart. They 90 to California
where they will make their home. May
they enjoy long life in their new western
home is the wish of all.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
R. HODGES and ASA P. BROOKS.
SUNDAY CLOSING.

On Friday warrant was sworn ou'
for the arrest of one Of the clothing
merchants of this city and on Saturday
.oeyeral others were arrested in an action
brought againstth EN- on charge OF Vlo-
lating the Sunday closing law Thus ac.
t,on was caused by the announcement
that stores would keep open and conduct
business ON Sunday the same as on the
week days, and the clerks and those OF
the merchants who have contended Tor a
rest on the Sabbath felt that their prlvl
leges were being denied them and they
are therefore protesting against 1t. There
is q general sentiment among the merch-
ants that the stores should be closed and
an agreemest was entered into some
years ago that there should be no selling
ON day, but gradually it has become sort
nf obsolete until it has broken into posi-
tive violation and the merchants who
have religiously regarded the law felt
that they were being imposed upon and
they have taken this method of securing
their rights, and also giving their clerks
the same privileges that obtain i'll other
cities. There is no call for trading on
Sunday in the stores any more than there
is in the banks, and it is simply matter
of habit that once fixed is hard to be
rid of. There is no puritanlcal animus
In the arrests that have been made, 1t is
simply that there is law that protects
the clerks and they are determined to
see that They are given their rights un-
der it. Owners Of stores that regard the
law will be losers if all the stores are
not made to obey the same law. It is
going to be hard task and in this city
as well~as in most every town and city
in the state there will he some who will
not live up to it. 1t is question
that has bothered more cities than this
and for the sake of the clerks who have
to work logger hours and are confined
to their business closer than any other
class of people there should be unanimi. =.
ty in this matter end there would then
be no reason for complaint.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for week endin.
Tuesday Nov. 49,
Herman Nobach TO Herman Law
REM lot 8 bl W. & st. P. land
Cos. add Springfield. .......$
Bertha Gebser to Joseph Krause
10: 5 bl 15l S New Ulm 3
Michel Mikkelson to Tore Oren 40
acrss 32-10S-3O 14O
Henry .. Anderson to Ever E.~Nel-
son lot 10 bl 4 Hanska. 100
J. W. Thompson to Nelson &
Grothe lot 8 bl Hanska. II
Harry L. jenkins to Ever E Nelson
lot IL bl 4 Hanska. IL
MagnDs Swenson to Christ johnson
lot 4 bl Is Sleepy Eye. go
Jacob L. Schoch to Andrew Hotf-
man lot bl 100 S New Ulm.. 1876
Sara Newhart ct al to George D.
Harrington 100 acres 3O-1O9 So. $40
John A. Miller and wife to Wesley
Nippolt lot 8 bl 2 Schwarzrock
add Sprg. ....... 35
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch has long
article in the last issue taken from the
Commercial Bulletin trade paper in
which an attempt is made to define an
alleged combination of the grocers of
that city. The article upholds the or
ganlzation throughout, contending that
is good thing not only fer the merch-
ants but also for the people who trade
with them. There is false idea as to
the scope and exercise of the local COM
binations and the idea gains credence
that it is built up for the purpose of
holding the price of products up and
squeezing all they can out of the pur-
chaser, but the, fact is that these combi-
nations are made usually for the pur-
pose of mutual benefit against the extor-
tion of the wholesale houses and to keep
the Lrices at home as near as possible
equal to those in othel cities so that
there may be no inducements for trade
to 90 elsewhere. and WHEN it is charged
that there is combination of the merCh
ants it usually develops that there is as
much good accrues to the purchaser as
to the merchant.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
NEW ULM VS. TRACY.

Game was called at D. III. and New
Ulm won the toss, choosing the wind
Tracy kicked off to New Ulm By a
series of rushcs the ball was advanced to
Tracy's 80 yd. line, where it was lost on
tumble. Tracy failing on end runs,
bucked New Ulm's line for from to
yds. each time, until they showed the
ball across for touchdown. Kicked
goal; score to 6.
New Ulm kicked off and secured the
ball on Tracy's lloyd. line. Good gains
were made around the ends until held
for two downs at Tracy's 40 yd. line
Here Capt. Mowery tried new fake
play which was very successful and the
ball was shortly taken across for II
touchdown by Bert. Hubbard. Mowery
kicked goal; score to 6.
Tracy kicked off and New Ulm by
short gains carried the ball to the center
of the field, when Emmerich made an
end run of IS yds. for the second touch
down. New Ulm failed to kick goal
and score at end of first half stood IL to
in favor of New Ulm.
In the second half New Ulm kicked
off and the battle ragged felcely for
about ten minutes, when Tracy secured
her second touchdown and failed to kick
goal but claiming. that New Ulm was
off side, they tried again; although the
rules state explicitly that no second trial
at goal shall be allowed THIS attempt
was successful, but until different de.
cision shall have been rendered by a
competent foot ball authority, the game
will be called tie, as no other score
was made. Final score L to IL.
The game was we'll attended and it
was reported to have been the best game
ever played on the Tracy grounds.
This game Was to decide the champi-
onship of this part of the state and the
association has written to Tracy for an
official decision. E. j.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
THE SEASONS RULE NATURE,

likewise our bodies. That we, also, are
subject to the general laws of nature is
proven by the fact that at this season our
bodily functions. are becoming sluggish
and torpid-the same as nature. now en-
tering upon her winters slurnber You
mant energy of our system; the very
best remedy, to this end. is .St. Pernard
Vegetable Pills" When troubled with
1assitude, headache, costiveness, stomach
and kidney troubles, be careful to avoid
the many corrodent and metallic quack
nostrums, which are being recommended
as panaceaS for the aforementioned all
ments. The "St. Bernard Vegetable Pills.
as their name implies, are purely vegeta-
ble, and require no sugar-coating to hide
poisonous ingredients