davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when il should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
by by. druggists. in fifty fifty
sizes. You may have .,,i..j
sample bottle by mail il s:t:.5ie5ssE
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
Stop the
Blight

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep. makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
Women as We'll as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
GReJnoepenoent

Entered at the post office at Plymouth Indiana
as matter of the second class.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
ANARCHIST DEN
 IN MENTION
 RAIDED BY POLICE

New York Newton Queens tonight arrested Johann ddey They saloon Corna,
 Later developments gathered in while harangung crowd 300 scramble for the when the police appeared but the officers succeeded capturing Most as well they claim prominent getting up the meeting
 Back of the saloon where there large dance hall This the meeting outside could be heard that the the register bell constantly nglng could be heard coming from the hall The anarchist meeting then late undertook the raid with his small plain clothing and inside the dance hall be- the hall decamn loudly The police did not intend to act immediately but They recognized warning raised The call caused to Most de- been speaking and for few his the step Backed by his he When the police close attempted active resis
  wounds All
 
 
 declined what if anything he had learned from and flag which dis n the
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
JUDGE P. (. WOODS
 DIES IN LONDON
While Attending EcumenicaI Conference He Contracted
 Pneumonia

Selma. September 22.-(Special. )-This city was shocked this morning by the sad intelligence that came over the cable from London announcing the death in that city of Judge Pleasant G. Wood, probate judge of Dallas County for the past twenty-four years. His son, MT. Felix Wood who Is chief clerk, received a cablegram from Rev. A. J. Lamar stat ing, Father dangerously i'll with pneu- monia," and at the same time H. H. Stewart received a message saying Wood died suddenly this morning. Shall bring remains homer" Judge Wood and pr. Lamar were in London attend ing the Methodist Ecumenical Confer ence as representatives of the Alabama Conference, Judge Wood having been ap- pointed in the place of the late Gov. VII liam J. Sanford. letter from him re- ceived by his son last Thursday stated that he was enjoying the trip and was in good health. It is supposed that he developed pneumonia and at his advanced age the malady proved fatal, death com ing unexpectedly to those around his bedside.
 Dr. Lamar was cabled to bring the re- mains home and it is expected that they will reach here within ten days.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
DYKE AND DUCHESS OF
 YORK SPEND QUIET DAY

through the timber slides on the Ottawa river and then down the river to Rock cliffe, in Indian canoes and Inducements s boats. They are to visit the lumber camps to see the life and partake of the fare of the lumbermen. In the evening there will be a public reception in the Senate chamber at the Parliament build ings. The Duke and Duchess will stand on the speakers throne and those who are presented will merely bow before them and withdraw. At Melbourne the Duke shook hands with three thousand persons in one afternoon and lost the use of his arm for over week. That experi ence led to the abandonment of hand shaking at the general receptions. The royal party will resume their journey westward to the Pacific coast on Tues day morning, and their first stop of any length will be Winnipeg. which they will reach on Thursday afternoon. It has been definitely decided that the Duchess will make the entire journey through to Victoria and will not stop at Bauff as once planned Lord Minto, Governor General, will not go to the Pacific coast accompany them.
 ~S>e%~->>~<<<<-%- k<-<-<-%-|-<-A>-S deep sympathy with the purpose of the memorial services.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
IMPRESSIVE NATIONAL
 SERVICE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington September 22.-A very lm- rrass,,,a national memorial service was held at Glasses Grand Opera House In this city this afternoon. An hour peIore the services began every seat in the the atre which holds over 4,000 people, was taken. and an overflow meeting on Eff teentb street was arranged. Fully 5000 people stood in the street throughout the afternoon listening to addresses Ill eu- logy of the late President. Presldent Roosevelt was invited to attend the ser vices at the opera house, but having al- ready refused many similar invitations' he felt compelled to decline. Postmaster General Smith, however, occupied pox and many prominent officials were Tn the audience Lieutenant General Miles and Admiral Schley were in adjoining boxes.
 A good representation from the diplo- matic corps also was present. The Chin csc minister, MT. Wu, and his suite, ana the Japanese minister were together In an upper box. The opera house was hand somely draped for the occasion. The stage was banked with palms and on either side were beautiful wreaths, one of galix leaves eight feet high. and the other of white and purple asters
 A large crayon portrait of the late President. shrouded in black, hung in the rear of the stage. The marine band was in attendance. The Hon. Henry $. F. Mcfarland, President of the Board Of Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia, presided. The exercises consisted oI five minute addresses by ministers Of the different denominations and music suita- ble to the occasion, the musical feature being the singing by the entire audience with the marine band accompaniment or the hymn Nearer, My God, to Ihee'
 and the national anthem America A quartette from St. Patrick church sang Lead, Kindly Light" and the Harmony Lodge quartette of the Masonic choir rendered Jesus Lover of My Soul"
 Mrs. Thomas c. Moves sang a solo Sometime We'll Understand" Those Ter, Lutheran church; Rev. B. J. Staff ford. Roman Catholic church; Rev J. Nj. Schick, Reformed church; Rev. Merrille B. Gates, Congregational church; Rev. T. s. Hamlin, Presbyterian church; Rev. J. J. Muir, Baptist church; Rev. F. F. Bagby Christian church; Rev. John Van Schaik, Universalst church; Rev Lu- cien Clark, M. E. church: Rev. Herbert Smith, Episcopal church, and Rev. NJ K. Fishburn. Congregational church.
 Rabbi Louis Stern, who was on the programme could not be present but a letter from him was read expressing
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

Ottawa, Ont, September 22.-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall spent the day at Rideau Hall, resting after a week of travel and receptions They attended ser vice at Christs Cathedral at Il o'clock, and that was their only public appear ance during the day. They were accom- panied by Von Derrick Peele and troop of Royal Canadian Dragons formed their escort There was a platoon of police at the door of the church and police in civilian dress mingled with the crowds in the streets and about the cathedral
 The crowds on the bunting dressed streets cheered the royal couple as they drove past, but there was no demonstra- ton at the church before the services. Seats for the royal party and the Gov ernor-General and the Coun.ess of Minto had been reserved. and they were imme- diately shown to them. The sermon was preached by Rev. Henry Kitsin, rector of the cathedral As the Duke and Duchess left the cathedral, the congregation broke into a cheer the Duke raising his hat in acknowledgement as his carriage moved off.
 Tomorrow the royal party will be taken AA>o-e-a-e-~-No-~-~-<~ stripes In closing his address MT. Ma son said:
 "Where before in history Is that char acter of gentleness, of strength or bravery, of purity? I do not know. His tory has not written his name
 Among other speakers were Bishop Samuel Fallows, Governor Yates, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and Mayor Harrison of Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

Lord Kitchener also reports that the British captured by the Boers in the ambush near scheopers Nek September r have been released and that the Brit ish casualties in the recent vlakfontein engagement when the Boers captured a company of mounted infantry and two guns, one officer and five men killed, twenty-one men wounded and six off, cers, and 1Os men taken prisoners. He announces that the prisoners have since been released.
 He further reports the capture of two comandoes, one consisting of hfty-fve men. under Commandant Kochs who were taken together with their entire transport west of Addeburg and the other consisting of fifty-four men includ- ing P. J. Botha, who were taken with forty-eight wagons and their belongings forty-five miles southeast of Carolina
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
ANARCHISTS GUARD
 MYTH SHOTOUNS NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Spring Valley, H., September 22.- Twenty anarchists. armed with double barrelled shotguns and one thousand rounds of ammunition. are standing guard over the office of L'Aurore the notorious anarchist publication, which expressed joy at the murder of President Mckinley and satisfaction over the announcement of Assassin Czolgosz that he was an an- archist.
 Meantime fully 2OOO citizens of adjoin- ing towns have sent word to the authori- ties here that they are ready and ex- tremely anxious to start at moments notice for the city and assist in exterm- mating the anarchists. The temper of the people here is at the boiling point. the defiant attitude of the anarchist colony serving to increase the general anger. John Cabilli. the editor of L'Aurore. has
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Nicholas at kieI,

Berlin, September 22.-Emperor Nicholas and the Russian Empress arrived at Keil at o'clock this evening. They were met at the railway station by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and the Rus sian imperial children, with whom they drove to the castle. At 9 o'clock the Rus sian sovereigns, accompanied by their children. resumed their journey home ward. Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minister, left the imperial train at Hamburg to come to Berlin. He started from Berlin tonight for St. Petersburg.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Firmly Convinced That Czo|gosz Had Aid in His DeViI-
 ish Deed,
BROTHER SENT HIM MONEY
The Handkerchief was Evidently Tied to the Assassin's Hand by An other Person-CzoIgosz's
 Brother an Anarchist.

Cleveland, O., September z2.-Investiga- tions held today by Police Detective Schmunk reveal the startling possibility that a plot to assassinate President Me Kinley was laid a year or more ago, be- fore he was elected for his second term. and that 1t may have been laid in the peaceful precincts of Orange township. where the Czolgosz family lived. A re- init tance made to the assassin by his brother, Waldeck Czolgosz, about a month ago led to the investigation that may have bearing on the case.
 From the first, Buffalo police and se- cret service agents of the federal govern ment have been strong in their belief that there was plot although the Cleve- land police have been inclined to doubt the theory. One of the strong clements in the belief of the Buffalo and secret service detectives has been the fact that the handkerchief with which the assassin concealed the hand in which he held his weapon was a woman's handkerchief.
 Some One Tied Handkerchief.
 What Is more important is that the handkerchief was tied about the hand in a way, 1t is claimed. he would not have been able to tie it himself no matter how skillful he might have been with the other hand or how much time he might have taken.
 That Czolgosz had money impelled the detectives to try to learn where he got 1t. Today his brother Waldeck Czolgosz confessed having sent it to Leon under the name of Frank Snyder at West Ty eca, N. Y In his search for clews today | Detective Schmunk learned that the | Czolgosz boys, Leon and Waldeck. have | been readers of socialist papers for sev- eral years. John D. Knox, an aged farm CT, who lives in the vicinity of the for mer Czolgosz farm, said today:
 "The two boys used to come to my house and talk to me about their social ist papers. They brought their papers to me and tried to get me to read them. Once when they were here during the last Presidential campaign they got to talking about President Mckinley: If he Is elected he will be shot before he serves his term and then went on. I'd serve John Rockefeller the same way if I got a chance
 Talked Violence All the Time.
 They talked violence all the time and I was glad when they went out of the neighborhood. Almost every night there was a crowd of people from the city at their house. They used to come over to the farm from the electric road so that we could not see them as if they had come by the road. The back of the farm extends to the railroad and visitors used to go back and forth that way instead of by the road. Some time there would be quite a crowd of them.
 It is said that Leons father, sister and brother are going to Buffalo shortly and the police believe when they confront Leon that he will berak down and reveal all that Is now mystery in regard to the shooting of the President.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Services at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., September 22-Aithough all the local churches held Mckinley me- morial services last Thursday the regu- lar services today in the churches here partook largely of the memorial charac- ter. with special mention of Mrs. McKin- ley and President Roosevelt in the pray CTS. Among the memorial meetings to- day was one in St. Pau Cathedral of British-born residents. King Edward at tended services in this edifice in 1S6o re- ceiving especial favor from Bishop Mo- Elvin, whom the Prince afterward en- tertained in Sandringham Hall, England. William S. Saxby was today the princi- pal speaker. The original flag that cov- cred the bier of Lord Nelson was en- twined witi4 the stars and stripes on the altar.
 All the foreign consuls in this city have joined with their countrymen here in memorial meetings, that of the Syrians being quite an event.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

been in hiding ever since recent mass meeting gave evidence of desire to de- molish his publication and adorn him with coat of tar and feathers. Tomor- row a committee will wait upon General .1anager BalzelI of the Spring Valley Coal Company, who resides in Chicago. and insist that he discharge every known anarchist in his employ.
 The anarchists and their sympathizers number fully 300, and if this step is taken 1t will mean that one of the two mills will have to close down until other men can be brought in. The anarchists threaten to hold a mass meeting tomor- row evening. If they persist in this plan riot Is almost certain to ensue and there can be but one ending for the patriotic citizens here will be heavily reinforced by outsiders. who will come prepared for business.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
RoOSEvELT's FIRST SUNDAY.
Attend Religious Services and Took
 Stroll Through Rock Creek Park.

Washington, September 22-President Roosevelt's first Sunday in Washington as Chief Executive was compartivelv un- eventful. He went out twice during the day, in the morning attending religious services with his brother-in-law, MT. Douglass Robinson of New York, and in the afternoon taking a long stroll through Rock Creek Park with General Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba. In the evening he dined with his family at the residence of Captain Cowles of the Navy, at whose residence he is staying preparatory to moving into the White House. This MT. Roosevelt proba- ply will do on Tuesday his family join ing him there day or two later. The President did not visit the White House during the day.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
NEW YORK GIRL MISSING.
No Trace Has Been Seen of Her Since
 September 18.

New York, September 22.-The police of this city have sent out general alarm for Miss Helena Bloodgood, IS years of age, daughter of William Bloodgood, treasurer of the American Felt Company. They have also sent photographs of the girl to the chiefs of police of all the Bloodgood has been missing since the morning of September IS. The family fs well to do, and the father declares there is absolutely no reason for his daughter leaving home voluntarily. When she dis appeared she was extremely well-dressed and wore expensive jewelry.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Andre Congratulated.

Paris, September 22-President Loubet has addressed letters to the Ministers of War and Marine. General Andre and M De Lanssan, rendering congratulations on behalf of himself and the government, to the army and navy upon the efficiency displayed in the recent maneuvers wit messed by Emperor Nicholas.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
HoWLES BOUND OVER.
The Alabamians at Lawton Were Un-
 able to Make Bail.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 22.-Col. B. IT. Howle and his son James at their pre- liminary trial at Dawton on the charge of assaulting R. D. Goree at Mcknight on September IA with intent to kill, were bound over to the District Court in s5000 bond each. They were unable to fur nish ball and were sent to jail.
 Colonel Howle shot Goree in a quarrel over a land deal The Howles are from Alabama
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

1-People Pay Last Tributes.
 Anarchists Den Raided by Police. PanAmerican Exposition Suffered. Anarchists Guard Newspaper Office Police Have Clue to the Plot. 2-No Poison in Czolgosz's Bullets. Mrs. Mckinley Doing We'll
 Baseball.
 Tom Kippur 3-The Iron Market
 State News. 4Editorial.
 In Hotel Lobbies.
 Emma Goldman and Czolgosz. 1.-The Trades Council.
 New Policy of T. c. I. Company. MT. Burnett at Presidents Funeral. 6-Children's Page. 7-The Markets. s-Able Sermon by Dr. Dickinson. .a,
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Quay Not Seriously III.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. ?c.-From in- formation received here tonight from St. Lucie, Senator Quay Is in good health with the exception of a slight cold. He is enjoying himself at his winter home with party of seven friends and reports of his serious illness are not well founded.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Memorial Services In Cuba.

Santiago re Chile, September 22.-Im- posing memorial services in honor of the late President Mckinley were held in this city in Music Hall. The assembly included President Riesco, the members of the Cabinet, representatives of the diplomatic corps and the principal mili- tary and civil authorities
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Indian Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn, September 22.-'Red Beaver a full blood Indian, was killed this morning at Bristol while drunk by Jack Nelson, who crushed the red mans skull in with a tent stake. Nelson was caught and jailed. Red Beaver was a member of a travelling show which brought troubles besides the murder Last night while the large lady of the company was singing The Firemans Dream" fire broke out in a large ware house near the tent. While fighting the fire Earl Smith and Tom Barns were overcome by smoke. Barns may not re- cover.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
MURDER AND ROBBERY,
White Man and Two Negroes Killed
 Man and Wife.

England, Ark, September 22-Henry E. Newell and his wife, Lorena, were mur- dered at their saloon, five miles south west of this place, about 1 o'clock last night. The purpose was robbery. A child that escaped says the crime was committed by white man and two ne- groes.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
General Wood Leaves for Cuba,

Washington September 22.-General Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba, left here tonight by way of Tampa for Havana accompanied by MT. Alex Gonzales.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
General Funston Has Appendicitis.

Manila, September 22.-General Freder- ick Funston who has been in the hos pital suffering from appendicitis for about week, has undergone success full operation.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
THE KEY TO sUccEss

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA FORECAST: FAIR MON DAY AND TUESDAY; FRESH EAST TO SOUTH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

Able Sermon by pr. Dickinson. ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
military MATTERS

The following orders were posted at
National Guard headquarters yester'
day:
Honolulu. II. T., Oct. 20. 1901.
Headquarters First Regiment. Na'ion.
al Guard OF Hawaii.
Regimental Orders No. 81
/. Upon the recommendation OF the
company commander the following
promotions are hereby announced In
Company F, First Regiment. N. @. H..
with rank from October 90, 1901:
Corporal Charles Carlson. to be SER
goant.
Private J. w. Heber. to be corporal.
Private W. o. Johnston, to be cor
poral.
Private o. G. Myrtle, to be corporal.
2. Upon the recommendation Of tha
company commander the following
promotions are hereby announced in
Company T., First Regiment. N. G. H..
with rank from October 90, 1901:
Private Moses Wire. to be corporal.
Private II. Hugo. to be corporal.
Private J. X. Nakuina, to be cor
poral.
Private ID. Kelona. to be corporal
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
3. Upon his own request and With
the approval of the company comman-
der, Sergeant Joseph Ferreira. Com
pany F, First Regiment, N. @. H.. is
hereby reduced to the ranks
BY order OF Col. J. w. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFFER,
Captain and Adjutapt
INSPECTION BEFORE CAMP.
Honolulu, II. T., Oct. %, 1901
Regimental Orders No. g. ..
The First Regiment. National Guard
nf Hawaii. will assemble at the Drill.
shed on Friday, October rs, 1901. at
1880 o'clock p. m, for an Inspection
preparatory to going into camp at
Moanalua.
BY order OF Col. J. w. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFER.
| Captain and Adjutant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
Late Coffee Report.

Otis. McAlislter & Co.'S coffee report
under date of Oct says:
Quite an active business has been
done both locally and for overland
shipment since our circular OF Septem.
Der 7th. Medium grades, after having
been more or less neglected for quite
a long period. are beginning 10 attract
buyers attention at present prices.
The New York market. under very
adverse statistical conditions. remains
firm at an advance Of Mc during past
month. Salvador has advanced w
due to an active local speculative de-.
mand and recent further advances OF
this variety In Europe.
Today's first hand stock consists Of
65S2 bags Costa RIGA, go Nicaragua.
6506 Salvador. 3S.00S Guatemala, 800
Mexican. and POLL bags Of other kinds;
In all 53,6s7 bags as against 1880 bags
same time list year.