davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

The late Lord Norris was unsparing
in the counter thrust when be was as
sailed. An English oheial. who filled
the post of andsr-secretary 70 the lord
lieutenant. once vas rude enough 10
remark. IN q loud voice, ct . Dublin
dinner table. that 4 vas q strange ar
rargsmsnt, and che characteristic Of
Ireland, that he should have q much
smaller salary thsn the chief justice
Morris vas then chief Justice though
his functions we're 90 very much more
Important chief Justice Norris. amid
the sWed slIe1es which ersued, said:
THAT e Q thrAin o thought that I
am sure oRen occurs to ne hpstaR -
London Letter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09
NEW YORK BUTTERcUPs.

A Club OF Women Who Are PIsdged to
Say No UnEiBd word.
OF making wOmen's clubs there Is no
end. New York has a new society.
The members call themselves the But
tercups. Why Buttercups, deponent
sayeth not, but the aim Of the society
is a laudable one, no less a thing than
the cultivation and dissemination OF
charity and good will No member is
to say an unkind word or to form a
harsh judgment. Every member is to
take whatever comes with cheerful
serenity and make the b-st OF the
situation. Each woman is pledged to
spread abroad the cub principles. II
any one In the fold is heard to utter
an expression unbeftting the sister
hood her fellows are apt to say But
tercups." The magic word will bring
the wandering one back to 8 sense OF
her responsibility. A member OF the
society tried the formula on a mere
man the other day, He was talking
before an audience Of women that in
DuLAEAEul1- LC Blew
violent on the subject Of Czolgosz and
expressed an unchristian desire to
make the aSsassinls punishment a
harsh one. Some OF the women ap-
plauded, but one woman arose to the
occasion. She was a Buttercup, and in
the words Of the statesman she ''seen
her duty and she done It" In clarion
tones she eaIied out 70 the speaker:
-Buttercupsi" The man didn't I'M
derstand. Perhaps It was natural that
he shouldn't intuitiVely grasp the
meaning q the warning word. He
looked puzzled and went on with his
spssch, but later be asked the signih-
canee q The enigmatIe comment.
The Buttsrcups say he was deeply
Impressed By the explanation. He
sighed 70 Be q Buttereup himself. and
Just 30 show that there was no hard
feeling the society made him q men,
Der. So one little word may alter the
destiny Of man.-NeW york Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09
ss.r.v. SHOW whish way the Wlna

ana the constantly increasing demand
for and steady growth In popularity
Of St Jacobs Oil among all classes Of
people IN every part OF the civilized
world, show conclusively what remedy
the people use for their Rheumatism
and bodily aches and pains. Facts
speak louder than words. and the fact
remains undisputed that the sale Of St
Jacobs Oil Is greater than all other
remedies for outward application COM
bined. Il acts like magic. cures where
everything else falls. eonquers pain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Are you interested IN having little money, from
"a upward Invested without any effort your parl
earn for you permanent cash income, biEEer every
week than q whole years legal interest upon the
same amOunt7 II %, send Us your name and address
No EpecuIation or gambling scheme, but Legitimate
busuess First-class references In any part Of the
United States. X. J. AmOld, BenOist Building
Ct Tuufa n.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Nine. PomPadOar's Wonderful LIbrary.
A recently discovered catalogue Of
the library Of Madame Pompadour,
which was sold at auction in 1765,
enumerates 266 theological works, Is
legal, 511 pertaining to natural his
tory. 3.4s4 to bellies lettres, and 1882
historical works.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

she larraysd Cor the thsatsr)- Sorry
70 have kept y0u waiting 90 Iona. 1lr.
sp0onamore. Ut & has taken ne
longeF than usl.l . set ready. look
IKE q fright b this hat. too. he lds-
slrous 81 SAYING something c0mplimen-
taryl-4It lsn1 khs-al-laaH 81 the
lovely haE. an suse. lfiss Hankinion.
-Innaaa Tll-RlLn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09
LadIes cnn Mear Ehoe..

One Gzesmaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrOwing nails, eOrns
and bunionR All druggists and shoe
stores S5e- Trial package FREE by mail
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

When men comfort themselves with
philosophy, It's not because they have
got two or three sentences, but be-
cause they have digested those SEN
fences and made them their own; so
upon the matter. philosophy is moth
ing but discretion.-Selden.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09
So 80. for Psn-lIaklnr.

The sheets of steel for pen making
are, in their original condition, eight
feet long and three feet wide. From
these strips are cut wide enough to
permit Of the cutting Of three OF four
mems
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Penlsy-Has BluHerton begun his
new novel vetf GlIiEner-1lo. I heard
that "a aeeourt og e besng tie holiday
eearcn = 81 haging cone troubls a.
rstlinr IL ranllsheT. his danatist
nns III adperiiring ezpsrt toEslker.--
Puck
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Piso's Cure fo- CONSUMPTION IS an !ufalhbl5
medicine for coughs and cOlds-N. W. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. II. 1900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

To lie nowhere Is better than TO tel
the truth everywhere.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Important 70 Agents. We an orders for al Nc
kinley books nctter than you nov get. Men
tion terms offered. anthor % bbJk aud arm you work
Tor; urite today AedFoll %. Box - Hammond Ind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

Ms WInsl0w's Soothing syrup.
For children tsething suftens the gums reduces In
dainmatOn aIlayH pain. cures wind cole. sc bottle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

For the real. good old Buckwheat flavor.
buy Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat and don't
forget the name.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

1t is easy to despise-tO understand
is much better.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

The brave man thinks Of himself
last.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

WORKNe si s. /. = ! !: y 3? Z:
earEenL RON house, barn, out buildings. nice or
chard, hne aprinE; Euoa ne ghborhoodg arFes culti
Eetedy balance uaE ilnoeFs - ttabls. Perfect TUE
500 geta q. 500 d0Wn. balance % suit
LOTT s'THE LAND Nah, /" NanasO CITY, No.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

hunel Anything you vant. fram stock Lara. &c
llA00t glf1 ~ ~ keai lands e - per acre. Mrite
ne WhHt yol Want. v. = KELAOoa bR2Tfo1, ,. ,.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

HaHRenHlE AMERICAN LADY, lndspsaa
huuhznA Adireu Ma. +. q MhrEst 81. Chicags, IA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-09

TO INNRSTORSI
Monsy invosted n sheep and Cattle n Moatana 70
safe md pays 50 per cent mail tnVcarmenl nov
ticuiarA MONTANA CO-OPERAFIN
RANCH co. GREAT FALLS, MONT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
Burt0rrPeel Dry Goods Co.

Should have opened September lst, but account of
delayed shipments not opened until September 24th.
The goods that should have sold the first three weeks in
September are unsoId but this loss
going crowd five weeks of selling into two and in
order to do this will make astonishing low prices in
all departments. Special prices on the following:
Early Fall Dress Goods Fabrics and Silks, Ladies'
Waists, Ladies' Neckwear, Medium Weight Ready
to-wear skirts Ladies' Talor-madc Suits, Mems,
Boys and Youths Light weight Clothing and Pants and
every article in the house that bought for September
selling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
Red Front
Racket
The Peoples Economy Store
Grocery Specials

Fresh Eggs. per dozen ..........-....-1cc
Bartlett Pears. Bis 3-lb can ............o7c
pounds Fancy Prunes -.................zsc
s-Dolnd can Fancy Apples ......-.....e5c
pounds Fancy Peaches ..............zsc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
1@'Fuller's
Lunch Goods

It's co1-ns -he tine q ysa- now when
cai ilucEeo1s are what g warted we
have q c0mg--fs Lac c. canned lunch
goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
SWAP BIG AND LITTLE.

A real Innovation IN advertising Ia
the swap" column IN the Eagle Al
one-half cent per wer6. FER example,
a camera for a guitar; wheel f0r a
read wagon 4 wfeeibsrro~ fer q
lawn mower; single carriage for q
double one, etc = lad ~saspped" a
pair % skates for a baseball glove
through the Eagle Swap column. Il
only cost him ter cents 20 find his Gus
toner. There are . dOzsn articles IN
and about your premises you u1il dc.
stroy or give a~sy--set nothing for
which you can "sNapv for something
else that you want TIE Eagles
"Susp" column will get y0g together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

- Il - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
TWO NEW BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Burns and MIR. Hewlett Secure
Choice locations.

Mr.. Burns and MIR. Hewlett Secure
Choice locations.
H ". Morgan Of the Bunnen & Emo
Investment company sold yesterday 20
John H. Burns slxry-dve feer % resi-
d=nce property next 70 the residence of
Charles Davidson AZ TIE rate u 81 per
front foot ad5cining this property On
the soath. all Oh Lawrence avenue,
near Twelfth strer He soil s-xty-dve
feet to Il. n. Hewlett AZ me same SUM
per fr0nt fooL To q reporter for the
Eagle yesterday Mr. Nargla said.
'Thls is very desirable properly al1 4
consider T. a great bargain ara sel-
lnE our own property ouly ana hence I
have NJ interest In IL TOW, nlt ara
Hewlett have gotten q real bargain
Both gentlemen VIII az once baird f-s
residences e. the properly. aggreEat-s.
t Is said about 3 in Tzl-9 -hsg are
already studylag Ire plans f-r tEe aeF
1-E1l-Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
WALL IS 4 PROPHET.
Eighteen Years Ago He PREDICTED
Future al ingalls,.

Future OF i7esHs,
Now that ali kansa1s axe heEirlirg
"a have an 1tal--e-- appreciation e
raa towering genius - the Il-e John J.
Ilsals. judge Wall Is saying u to,s
yea so.7 Eighties years 60, ~ a. ca
settlers meeting in tls ocg1tr. judge
Az made an address F. Eh p r-
vsewe5 che early s,r ss.= g haasss aa1
,olE af rice men Tho we've cess r.
Gle formation os The state a
au1sl otae- ralzss. th.t tne tay al
cone vha1 John 2. lrs1s al -4-k
Etth Clar WEBSTER and 1tser
z1isned Americans 81 ths aa7aE es re
Country ana -he admiration re -
PEE I-s dead o-ly T he
sai5 SAID ts M a- a
u.1E 90 appreciate @
talents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

z. smith. 3Iuler & Hun. NcCom5 Bros
~. +. Welzenbach. j. Elmer Reese. Wm-
Davidson. C. p Fulton. L F. Earney.
Chas- AIosbacher, ~. K. Stesdman. E. Z
Abeu. Chss. Daniels and Colar sin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
The
1pR1Vc MED1cIuE
IS
Hood Jacsa0artlua

In thousands and thousands OF homes, in
cities towns and villages,-three doses day
Of this great medicine are now being taken BY
every member Of the family.
In some homes. even the visitor IS given
teaspoonfuI with every meal
Why such wide and general use2 Because
Hoods 5arsaparitta has proved Itself by
It's wonderful effects IN cleansing the system Of
al humors, overcoming that tired feeling, Great
ing appetite, clearing the complexion, giving
strength and animation, the best Of all Spring
medicines, 50 that i IS par excellence the
Spring Medicine.
Take It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

asout tzsivs vears frs Eoos ssr-rs
rlia advertised. and s7-.u-
used every yss- Hlth
mend o,Ae-s ia7urs olaod ard tl-ss teg-
Ms. 7. SrzEAzr. Cl4rdss Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
MRS. DIGGS EDITOR.
Head Of New Company to Run
the Advocate.

There has been a new stock company
formed to run the Farmers Advocate Of
Topeka.
The purposes for which this corpora ton
is formed are Ito publish a daily and
weekly newspaper, do a general publish
ing and job business, establish and main
tain farm to be conducted under the
latest approved scientific methods Of ag-
ricuIture and live stock raising, ana any
thing else necessary to carry on a first
class publishing and agricultural bust
ness
The concern is capitalized at $40 900. The
directors are H. n. Gaines, Mrs. Annie l..
Diggs, q. S. G. Gaines Miss Lenora Nc
La1Iin of Topeka, and 8. P. Gephart Of
Pratt.
Mrs. Diggs at once takes full editorial
supervision of the Weekly Advocate. Up
on her retirement from the State Library
next April she win devote her whole time
to it H n. Gaines is business manager
and S. P. Gephart of the Pratt County
Union viii take charge of the circulation
department of the Advocate.
Improvements are to be made in the
plant at once and the daily paper Will
make its appearance before the next cam
paign gets started. The farm part Of the
new company win be a cooperative ven
ture to develop later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
CLEMENS TALKS.
Says Assailant of President Is
Not a True Anarchist.

ST don't take any stock in this an
archist theory said G. c. Clemens, in
discussing the attempt at assassination
of the president.
Mr. Clemens then went on to define
an anarchist, and by his definition it is
evident that there are anarchists and
anarchists.
The American portion of the Chi
cago anarchistic BODY said Mr.. Glenn
ems, lis opposed to violence. They rep
resent the true form of anarchy, which
is government without law, merely q
more radical application of the Jeffer-
sonian theory that the less law the bet
ter government.
"A comparatively small body has
broken off from the main portion who
are designated as 'prOpagandists by
deed These people believe in killing
prominent people not because they are
bad, but because they are conspicuous,
and their death will attract attention
to the theories of the organization.
Mr. Clemens himself is generally
classed among the anarchists of the
first type But Mr.. Clemens himself is
a great admirer of President Mckinley,
and says that Mckinley is one of the
strongest presidents the country ever
had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
NOT A GOOD WORD.
Sen. Wellington Expresses In
difference to Assassination.

Baltimore. Sept. IA morning paper
here publishes an interview with Unit
ed States Senator George L yelling
ton. given in Cumberland, upon the re-
ception of the news of the attempt
upon the life Of President Mckinley,
in which Senator Wellington il quoted
as saying:
Mckinley and 7 are enemies. I have
nothing good to say about him, and IN
der the circums stances do not care to
say anything bad am Indifferent to
the whole matter"
The attention of the senator was di-
rected this morning to the interview
with a request for a denial or affirma-
ton of the words attributed to him.
He fatty declined to give either.
Governor John Walter Smith this af-
ternoOn issued a proclamation calling
upon all good citizens of Maryland to
join in giving thanks for the escape Of
President Mckinley from immediate
death at the hands OF an assassin. and
praying for his restoration to health
Tuesday of next week IS the day ap-
pointed by the governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
REMEMBERING GARFIELD.
British Official Discusses the Presi-
Dental Succession.


London, Sept Tin the absence OF
Lord Salisbury and the Marquis Of
Lansdowne from London, Schomberg
Mcdonnell principal private secretary
to the prime minister, said to a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press;
You can not use terms too strong
in expressing our indignation at the
outrage. and sympathy with the presi-
dies, which we sincerely hope he will
not, the whole world VIII lose a man
of greater integrity and craftsmanship
than 1t even at present realizes. This
latest attempt may prove an interna-
tional arrangement by which anarch-
lists may be dealt with according to
their deserts, and this can1er of civiH-
cation be suppressed Certainly Eng
America are blamed on the continent
for harboring anarchists.
I'VE are deeply relieved to hear the
encouraging reports about the Qresi-
dents condition, but remembering
keenly how President Garfield fingered,
we dread the possibility of complica-
lions until the second bullet is found. If
the worst comes to the worst, which I
dislike to contemplate, it is some slight
satisfaction to know that Vice Presi
dent Roosevelt is such an upright,
leVel-headed man. do not think Euro
pean statesmen would feel a bit nerv-
Gus about his direction of affairs. We
sincerely trust however, that such
contingency will not occur"
Throughout the government offices
the same sentiments were echoed. In
Washington itself the assailant could
not have been more bitterly execrated-
IN BERLIN.
Berlin, Sept. baron Won RIGHTS
hoff, the secretary for foreign affairs,
when he received news Of the attempt
on the life of President Mckinley,
called at the United States embassy to
express his condolences. A number of
members of the diplomatic corps also
called for the same purpose.
FEARS FOR THE CAR
Paris, Sept THE French official
world was much affected by the news
of the attempt to assassinate President
Mckinley In view Of the czar's visit
to France there is anxiety lest a similar
attempt be made on the life of the Rus
sian emperor while he is the guest OF
France. Great precautions had been
already determined upon, but the strin-
gency of the measures will now un-
doubtedly be increased ten fold. The
foreign minister, M. Delcasse was one
Of the first callers at the United States
embassy today. He had previously ca
bled to Washington an official express
sion of sympathy but he said he wished
to personally express to Ambassador
Porter his feelings Of profound regret
and horror in behalf Of the president
and ministers Of the republic.
The premier M. WaIdeck-R Rousseau
and all the cabinet ministers either call
ed personally at the embassy or sent
their cards.
M. PouIet, chief OF President Loubets
household. called on the latters behalf
and the diplomatic corps and all the
prominent Americans in Paris signed
the register.
At Gen. Porter's house a stream of
carriages began to arrive at 10 o'clock
in the morning and continued the best
part Of the afternoon. Gen. Porter and
Consul General Gowdy were much dis
tressed. in view Of their close friendship
Of President Mckinley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
CZOLOCSES LETTER.
Written to the Secretary Of the
Golden Eagle Lodge.

Cleveland, Sept. IAN Associated
Press reporter this afternoon succeeded
in getting possession of the letter writ
ten by CzoIogsz to John Ginder, secre-
tary of the Golden Eagle lodge in this
city. The communication was obtained
from Ginder. 1t is written in red ink,
and reads as follows:
West Seneca, n. Y, July 80, 1901.
John Ginder: Dear Sir and Brother
Enclosed you viii find 81 to pay my
lodge dues I paid 81 to Brother George
Coonish to pay the assessment sent out
on account OF the death of Brother
David Jones.
Brother Ginder, please send my book
to me at my cost and also send pass
word, If you can do SO.
7 left Cleveland Thursday, July II.
I am working here, and will stay for
some time. The fare from here to Buf-
falo is S5.15.
Hoping this finds you well. as it
leaves me, remain, yours,
FIRED c. NIEMAN.'
The above letter was turned over to
the Cleveland police this afternoon The
police are working hard to gain some
information regarding the family and
associates Of Leon Czologsz who shot
Intercepted of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, but will not divulge
what information they gained.
1t has been learned that without a
was a member of an anarchist club
named SILVA which means force. The
club met at the corner of Tod street
and Third avenue.
Rev. Benedict RosInslxi stated that he
knew the man. He said that CzolOgsz
had admitted to him that he was an an
archist.
About four years ago." said Rev.Nfr.
RosinslSi, i asked CzOlogsz for a contri-
button for the church. He surprised me
very much by refusing to give it I
asked him why he would not contrib
ute and he said he was an anarchist. 7
always supposed that he was Catho-
lie and that was why I had approached
him on the subject of contributions. He
told me that he had no religion and
that he did not want to help churches
He said that anarchy was ais religion
I believe that he was mentally unbal-
anced.
Prominent members of the Golden
Eagle declare that 1t is purely an in
surance institution and that its men,
bers in general have no sympathy with
the anarchists or their principles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
TRACED TO ALPENA.
Assassin Was Born and Raised In the
MICHIGAN Town.

A1pena. Mich, Sept Leon Czologsz
was born in Alpena about 1881. The
is supposed they went to Cleveland. His
brother Frank now lives at Nets,
Pressure Isle county, Is miles from
here, and his uncle and brother John
are located at Pcsen. Mich. There were
eight sons and one daughter in the
family. The elder Czologsz was born in
Providence, Posen county, Brumburg,
and came to Alpena from there about
30 years ago The father and elder sons
were quiet, peaceable citizens, with no
known anarchistic tendencies and were
well thought of by the Polish people
here Leon was a small boy when he
left here and at that time was appar-
emily no different from other boys of
his age. One of the sons married a
woman by the name of Neiman-
KNOWN AS FRED NIEMAN.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 7.-Several years
ago Czologsz was employed in a New
burg mill. Among his fellow wOrkmen
there he was known as Fred Nieman.
He is a member Of Forest City Castle
lodge No. % of the Golden Eagles. His
former associates in the mill describe
him as a German-Pole OF about &c years
Of age, five feet seven inches in height
with light complexion and brown hair.
They say that he was a queer acting
man but was known to have a most
violent temper. 1t is said that the as
sassin is a strong infidel and a red hot
socialist He was last seen around
Newburg during the past spring At
that time he was living on a farm with
his father near Warrensville Q.
John Ginder. an employe Of the New
burg wire mill where Czologsz formerly
worked and who Is also a member Of
the Golden Eagle lodge, received a let
ter from the assassin in July last, dated
West Seneca, N. Y. He sent money for
lodge dues and stated that he was
working there and would probably re-
main in the place for some time. It is
said this letter was written in red ink
The police viii probably get possession
OF the communication.