davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

HIGHffT pffess psis ter sseond-fasaa
hoasshaid eosds sseYss. sefrooin nsts.
esrpsta etc. anf second hEnd ofrcs far
uiturs RED Front Furniture Co. iig-ff1
6eooR avarus south Tel. RED lZxz
FOH HAIE--i second hand Perkiaa hafd
ahirEis mar nine winch saws cal-
iara go r Fusha. Henion-
HORSES FOR SALE fisaNT ana HKht. -
flsiltaNu STABLES. f'houss Main it5n
Zixt Third Eeenas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25
GLAD TO SEE HIM.
President Roosevelt Given a Great
Ovation In Detroit
NEVER SUCH CROWDS THERE BEFORE
In an Open Barouche the Chief Executive
Drove Over the Entire Line Of the Mill
tary Parade and Afteward Reviewed
the Imposing Pageant.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Yesterday
afternoon President Roosevelt par
ticipated in and afterward reviewed
the military parade, which was the
greatest demonstration of the sort
ever seen in the city, with the excep-
ton Of the G.. A. r. parade during the
national encampment here II years
ago. Never were such crowds seen
in the streets and never was man
given a greater popular ovation in
this city than the president received.
Escorted by Gilbert Wilkes naval
command 143, Of the Spanish war
veterans, President Roosevelt, in an
open barouche drove over the entire
line Of march, nearly four miles.
The streets were roped off and the
street cars and all traffic were
stopped. From the Hotel Cadillac,
which the president left just before
four o'clock, to the reviewing stand,
where he arrived two hours later,
the chief executive was given q con-
tinuous ovation. People were
jammed in 10 and 20 deep behind the
ropes on the entire line of march.
A great wave of enthusiasm stirred
the shaking, hag-waving multitude
and marked the advance Of the presi-
dents carriage, rolling on and on
along the line Of march, to reach q
climax at the reviewing stand. The
president stood up in his barouche
waving his silk hat at arms length
In recognition Of the peoples tribute.
1t was nearly six o'clock and dusk
was beginning to fall as he rapidly
drove past the halted parade from
bis position in the last division to the
reviewing stand on Woodward ave-
nue. in front Of the city hall. The
different bodies were formed into
company column after the president
had driven past and when the signal
was given the review began. Headed
by Gen. II. NJ. Duflield, the chief mar
shall and his staff, and Gov. Bliss and
staff, the soldiers and veterans
marched briskly past the reviewing
stand for So minutes. As the twilight
grew deeper electric lights in the
buildings on the campus Martius
were turned on. Even the street
lights were burning before the last
body Of men bad marched at salute
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25
FIRM FOR A TARIFF.
President Roosevelt Places Himself
Unequivocally on Record.
WOULD NOT LOWER PRESENT RATES


Cincinnati, Sept. %. = President
Roosevelt delivered his antitrust
speech here that has been awaited
snxiously. Music hall was crowded
10 the doors and there were still peo-
pie who couldn't get inside. Not only
lid Mr.. Roosevelt talk against tariff
reduction, but he attempted to prove
that reductions in tariff would be
detrimental to all business and would
not cure the evils of the trusts. lie
said there is only one way to deal
with the trust question, and that Is
10 curb the evils with legislation.
This legislation, he said, too, must
be careful, cautious legislation, that
will not bring about a panic in finan-
.ial conditions. President Roose-
velt's address lasted an hour. He
frequently stopped to make local
comments and applications Of points
In his manuscript, which he held in
his hand. At the conclusion Of his
address he was compelled to remain
On the platform some time in re-
iponsc to demonstrations, and the
band played several pieces after he
had concluded his address, the audi
,nce meantime waving handkerchiefs
and hats and cheering vociferously.
Speaking Of the relation Of the trusts
TO the tariff, he said:
"T'he trusts can be damaged by
1epriving them Of the benefits Of a
protective tariff, only on condition
Of damaging all their smaller COM
petitors, and all the wage-workers
employed in the industry. This point
very important and 1t is desirable
10 avoid and save willful misunder-
standing. My point is that changes
n the tariff would have little appre-
siablo effect on the trusts save as
they shared in the general harm or
rood proceeding from such changes.
No tariff change would help ono Of
our smaller corporations, or one Of
our private individuals In business,
,till less one Of our wage-workers as
against large corporation in tho
,ame business; on the contrary, II II
bore heavily on the large corpora
Ion II would inevitably be felt still
more by that corporations weaker
rivals. while snx injurious. result
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25
past the president.

past the president.
In his speech he strongly advo-
Gated tariff reciprocity with Cuba,
notwithstanding the Michigan dele
CATION in congress unitedly opposed
It, The president said II do not
believe a particle Of harm will come
to any American interest from the
adoption of a reasonable measure of
reciprocity with Cuba. l am certain
that the adoption Of such measure
will be in the interest ofwour peo-
pie as whole. Above all, while
fully acknowledging the highmind-
edness and moral sincerity of those
of nv associates with whom on this
point differ, l yet feel most strong
y that by every consideration Of a
generous and farsighted public pol
icy we are bound to prove to Cuba
that our friendship with her in her
struggle for the material wellbelng
Is one which must underlie healthy
national Development"
The presidents two-days' visit to
Detroit came to an end at the con-
clusion of a banquet rendered him
by the Spanish war veterans, the
opening of whose third annual re-
union he attended. II was a brilliant
event. Nearly 800 men sat at tables
on the floor Of the big armory and
the galleries were crowded to their
utmost capacity by brilliantly
gowned women and their escorts.
When the president rose to begin his
address, which was the first Of the
evening, he received an ovation. The
men on the floor stood up and
,heered again and again, while the
clapping Of hands from the gallery
was like the crackle Of musketry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25
PRESIDENTS TRIP WEST ABANDONED.

cheerful. The hospital was guarded
by a detachment of 20 soldiers, all
Of whom served in the Spanish
American war under command Of
Col. Russell B. Harrison. Col. Har-
rison was instructed to arrange with
the sisters in charge of the hospital
that no information as to the presi-
dent should be given out by tele-
phone. All news was to come through
Secretary Cortelyou. As the news
spread throughout the city the tele-
phone was kept busy, but the same
answer was returned to all that
nothing could be told over the tele-
phone.
At the conclusion Of the operation
the physicians authorized the fol-
lowing statement: "As u result OF
the traumatism (bruise) received in
the trolley accident at Pittsfeld,
Mass, there was found to be a cir
cumscribed collection Of perfectly
pure serum in the middle third of
the left anterior tibial region, the
sac containing about two ounces,
which was removed. The indications
are that the president should make
speedy recovery. 1t is absolutely
imperative, however, that he should
remain quiet and refrain from using
the leg. The trouble is not serious,
but temporarily disabling"
At 7:45 the president, accompanied
by members of his immediate party
and escorted by company OF in
fantry, was carried on a stretcher
from st. vincent's hospital to his
,ar and the train left a few minutes
later for Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt Hastens to Washington.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The
first news of the indisposition OF
President Roosevelt bulletined here
came as rumor from New York.
Shortly afterwards the presidents
office in the bank building received
the statement of Secretary Cortel-
you by wire and at the same time a
telegram was received for Mrs.
Roosevelt, assuring her there was
nothing alarming about the opera
tion. When Mrs. Roosevelt received
word that the president had left In
dianapolis for Washington she de-
rided to go to Washington at once.
Total Surprise tn Washington.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The illness
of President Roosevelt and the conse-
luent abandonment Of his western
trip came as a total surprise to
everybody in Washington. Secre.
taries Moody and Wilson both had
planned to join. the president this
week and accompany him for time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25
President Roosevelt Unable to Con.
tinue His Western Trip.
PLACED ON The SURGEONS TABLE.
Abscess Formed on His Knee from Injury
In the Plttsfield Trolley Accident and
Physicians Deoreed That He Must
Not Use the Wounded Limb.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was forced to aban-
don the remainder of his trip to the
northwest and to undergo q surgical
operation. The accident which befell
him at Pittsfeld, Mass, when troll
ley car crashed into his carriage, is
responsible for the sudden ending
Of the presidents trip and his being
compelled to undergo the operation.
In that accident his knee was badly
bruised and an abscess soon formed
which gave him some trouble, but
not enough at first to interfere with
his plans. The hardships Of his pres
ent trip, however, aggravated the
trouble and DR.. Lung, his official
physician, and DR.. Richardson, who
accompanied him on the trip, de-
cided that an operation was neces-
sary and that it should be performed
at once. This decision was advanced
before luncheon, but was not al
lowed to interfere with the meal.
The announcement came as
thunder clap out Of clear sky.
The president is in such good health
otherwise that it was hard to be-
lieve he was about to submit to an
operation. He had delivered an ad-
dress earlier in the day before the
Spanish American war veterans and
also had addressed the citizens Of
the Columbia club. He was the pic
ture OF health and many comments
were made during the early part OF
the trip upon how well he looked.
1t was noticed. however, that he
walked with slight limp.
The president was driven from the
club house to st. Vincent hospital,
where he was, taken to a private op-
Grating room. He was accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant
Secretaries Loeb and Barnes, Gov.
Durbin and Senator's Beveridge and
Fairbanks. It was about 4:15 o'clock
when the doctors began the opera
ton. 1t was performed by DR.. John
Oliver, assisted by DR.. Henry Jane
SON and DR.. Cook. The operation
was finished and the president was
removed to his room. He did not
take anaesthetics. The president was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25

"ouId OF necessity be shared by Do1n
The employer and employed in the
business concerned The immediate
Introduction of substantial free trade
n all articles maintained by trusts,
that is, by the largest and most sue
,essful corporations, would not affect
some of the most powerful of our
business combinations in the least,
save by the damage done to the gen
eral business welfare of the coun-
try; others would undoubtedly be
seriously affected, but much less SO
han their weaker rivals, while the
oss would he divided between the
capitalists and the laborcrs; and
after the years OF panic and distress
had been lived through and some re-
turn to prosperity had occurred,
wen though all were on a lower
plane OF prosperity than before, the
relative difference between the trusts
and their rivals would remain as
marked as ever"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25

The official programme for the
week Of the Grand Army encamp-
ment was announced from headquar.
ters at Washington yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-25

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22.-President
Roosevelt arrived in the city at eight
o'clock Sunday morning in his spe-
cial train over the Michigan Central
road. All in the party were well.
The president attended church in
the forenoon and was driven about
the city in the afternoon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

widow of millionaire named
Hitler lavished $4,000 on the
coffin in which she buried the
body OF her husband. The coffin
was OF exquisitely carved mahog.
any protusely ornamented with
solid gold and lined with rare
silk which cost $65 yard. Near
ly all millionaires spend great
sums upon the mausoleums
where they and their family are
to rest at last. The great Mackay
and Vanderbilt mausoleums are
examples of this, and Senator
Clark of Montana has built him a
tomb the cost of which is said to
have been $175, 5,000.-New York
Press.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescTbecdi tonics, which | took by the
the. paper of Mrs. Pinkhams great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, decided would give Lydia
n. t'inkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial | did not say word to the doctor;
l bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months.
and | found that | gradually improved,
"ni t!.t I'll pains left ne, and 7 was NY
old self once more. - LILLE +. SINCLAIR,
Il (. I'D ST., Chicago lii"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
While the Short Hand

of the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis Painkiller will
cure cold; will ease the tightness
across the chest and hence will ban
iSh the fear of pneumonia. Gust
little cold" does not become a misery
that clings until roses bloom if you
have recourse to this never-failing
help. There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Not the Last Survivor.


The following story, which
appeared in the Charlotte, NO,
Observer ID reprinted since it
illustrates how u good, reliable
newspaper can jump the track
of accuracy when it collides with
what it alleges to be an histori-
cal fact:
In a village Of barely fifty
people, downin Beaufort County,
lives William r. Tetterton, the
last survivor Of the crew of the
famous Confederate State war
ship, the Merrimsc, formerly the
old Virginia. He is 67 years
old and is in many ways the
same old unreconstructed rebel
that he was in the days from '6l
to '65. In Richmond Lieut.
Woods had a recruiting station
and he was signing men for SER
vice on the Merrimac. The ideal
of naval life appealed to young
Tetterton and he enlisted for
service. The war vessel had
not been out as yet on any expe-
ditious and the new recruit found
himself one of the first among a
rather scanty crew. The boat
was then at Brooks Station nine
miles below Frede1 ksburg, and
here he joined her, taking
berth as landsman. He served
on the boat from the first day
she went into service until the
order came from the Secretary
of the Confederate States Navy
to put her out Of commission.
William r. Tetterton NAV
be a survivor of the famous
Confederate States war ship, the
Merrimac, but he is not the sole
survivor. James II. Stevens,
OF 10 Coming street, superintend-
ent Of the Charleston County
chain gang, is also one OF the
survivors of the Merrimac crew.
MIR. Stevens was a member of the
famous Company l. Richmond
Guards, attached to the regiment
of Col. MaXcy Gregg, when he
was transferred to the Merri-
mac. Two other men from
Charleston County were Nom.
bers of the Nerrimac crew
Joseph Riddock and Stephen
Vrgs,d".o. Mr.. Riddock Is dead
M, Truesdale no longer resides
in this county and it is not known
whether or not he la alive. 50,
MIR. TettertOn Of North Carolina,
Will have to share with Mr.
Stevens, of South Carolina, the
honor as being the "sDle survivor
Of the Merrimac crew." Mr.. Ste
Vens Is an active member OF
Camp i. Bu,net Rhelt, this city.
-.-NoWo and CourioI.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

William A. Myai, II wear, o...
.a -...,. .......... ........
.....
.r.
..-...l.. ID.
.,.jl.... e.. r....
...
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
srrichcn asIaa PnrsIy-i,

Henderson Grimstt, Of thia
place, was sguAeu with parual
paralysis and completely )o-t the
use Of Que arm and side. After
beng treated oy an eminent
physician for quite n whlIe with
ont relief, my wife recommended
Cham mberlain's Pain Balm, and
after using two bottles Of il he
is most entirely cured.-Geo. h
Mcdonald, Man, Logan county,
w. Va. Several other very re-
markable cures NJ partial paral-
ysis have been effected by the use
Of this IMMINENT. Itis most wide.
ly known, however, as a cure for
Sheumatism, sprains and bruises.
rold by J. +. Maokey.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

hhSUmACiun cures rheumatism ny
neutraliziug the acids IN the blood
ana driving them ont through the
natural channels. SOiG by j f
Msckey 4 Co naua0. Gan
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
TO BE Extended.

In the office of the secretary of
state yesterday there was filed
copy Of mortgage given by
the Charlotte, Monroe and Col
umbia railroad company to the
Richmond Trust and Safe Depos-
IT company, securing an issue of
$4,000 of bonds for the purpose
of extending the line of the COM
pany from Hamburg, in Chester
field county, to Jefferson in the
same county, distance Of eleven
miles. This mortgage will cover
the property of the company from
McBee on the Seaboard Air Line
to Jefferson, and means the con-
struction Of eleven miles of addi-
honal railroad track in this state
at the earliest possible moment.
The extension Will go over a very
rich section of.-The State.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Americas Famous neautlos

Look with honor on Skin
Eruption, Blotches, Sores, Pim-
pies. They don't have them, nor
Will one, who uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies the
face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. It cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilbIains.
lnfalhble for Piles. 25c ut
Crawford Bros and J. F. Mackey
&Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07
REPORT OF LEWIS SCHOOL.


Primary and intermediate Grades.
Total enrolment. 81.
Average daily attend ance, II.
Number of tardinesS. II.
Number neither tardy nor absent,
none
Number of visitors, %.
EMMA JOHNSON, Teacher.
s5s Grammar Grade.
Total enrolment, -.
+ Number of tardiness. 23.
Number nei her abSen nor tsrdy
,hrce-Lucinud ,.ulDer. Gertse i<- s.'=.l
~ad Iaudie Isreai.
EaGnberes,f visitors foar.
HARRIET H0HEi-E. Te:,eaar.
Report of school in district aasfbsi
S IL for the month ending Feb. %, lg52:
Nu,nherseuroiied. IL.
Average dali ilyTttsensiance. Ia
PupIls not absent, Ruby Boser a, d
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07
A New RaiIr cad.

Considerable excitement exists in
the southeast part of the county over
the plans for building railroad from
Iuka to Kinsley. The Mo. Pacific now
extends from Wichita TO Iuka, via
Kingman. and ii built from there to
this place will probably come through h
Bannock, Fellsburg and Kirkield.
The line is already surveyed to this
point and will tap some fine farming
country.
I A meeting of the citizens of the ter
r.:ory near Bdnnock, was held at that
place Tuesday evening and steps ta-
ken to further the work of extension
OF the road. People {, ON Pratt. Kiowa
and Edwards county were in atten-
dance and we hone to have further
news of what is being done next week.
| Later-A meeting of citizens will be
| held at FellsbGrg tomorrow Saturday
night for the purpose of considering
proposition to vote bonds for the
new rail-road. There is IL great a.
| mount of enthusiasm over this road
and the people in the lou heastern
part of the county are going to work
GU the proposition with unbounded
energy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07

q
Mr.. Grimes. 80.
The measles nearly succeeded in
putting an end to school affairs in
Eureka during the past week
Dist. No. is noted for having had
the smallest school ever taught in tn e
county. The enrolment was two, aver
a1e daily attendance about one and
one fourth. This year it will have an
other and a better distinct on. Six
pupils are attending and so far there
has been but a single days absence.
The North Side Teachers Associa-
.tion held its last meeting in the court
house Saturday. March l. Members
responded to roll call by giving a
successful school room device. Miss
Eva Schnatterly read an interesting
paper upon the subject "Spring Ma
tt.ire Study" Childrentake great de-
! light in watching the new life of spring
unfold. The growing grass. the burst
! Jag buds. the temperance of birds
and animals have fascinati Oh for
! them, and if their observations are
! properly directed they can be led to
acquire valuable and lasting informa-
! ton.
The sixth number of the "Phelps''
series was read by Miss Elvira ST
monson. The graphic account of q
~schoolboy fight and the skillful way
in which the belegerents were han Ill ed
! by the wise teacher was both amusing
AID Instructive.
| S. e. Countryman presented the
subject, beginning and Ending" In
a careful and thoughtful manner. em-
phasizing the matter of looking to the
! END at the time of beginning or
/ striking. "a gait that you can keep
up. He gave some practical sug-
gestions in regard to the first and
Hast days.
/ Tie professional interest ceftii-
Gates were presented by Supt. Clark
at the close of the program.
After adjournment all who cared tc
were invited to remain to listen to the
seventh chapter of "phetps. and
everyo remained. The story told
nf thoughtless teacher who broke a
sensitive pupils heart by her cutting
words and lack OF Judgment.
The Northside asso,.iaticu work for
the year has been very interesting
and helpful.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07

The measles nearly succeeded i
putting an end to school affairs i
Eureka during the past week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07
Club Notes.

The club met with Miss Bidwell and
Mrs. Marsh on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Sellers gave an interesting ac-
count of two afternoons with The Hut
Crimson woman club.
A conversational program on self
sacrifice was given Owing TO an ac
rideat in the baseball section of the
reporters family she was unable TO be
present during that part of che pro-
gram, but understands Very deep Wa
ters were discovered in some of the
questions asgiseni n last weeks Graph
ic. The coucensns of opinion seemed
to be ta4t self sacrifice carried. 10 thu
limit of weakening thes poiset of tbs
Individual. male him d eoiorless par
stislly useless person, iaeEiHg-ia the
enthusiasm that makes foi. the worlds
happiness and progress.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07

School in Dist. No. 30 is progress
ing nicely under the guidiug hand o
Mr.. Grimes. go
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07
New Lumber Yard.

r. D. Heath of Randolph Kans u
cousin of d. l.. Hea'h, has been visi-
tirg in- the city. MIR. Heath is the
owner OF large lumber yard at Ran
dolph Kans. and wishing to expand his
business Mr.. Heath Iras des.ieieI to To-
cate kinsiey. de hdS purcha sed toe
east half of the bloc'l of land oetweeN
Lou Beal's rcsidsnrs. and the Gunkle
blacksmith shop. 81 viii put in at
one large sstptx OF lumber. He will
begin al once The construction of a
large shed and will cover the entire
plant
A cordial welcome is extended tn
Mr.. Heath and his family, who will
eventually make their residence here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07

John Ols- n. Pupils not tardy, Anna
Olsen and Clarence Cross.
Pupil on honor roll highest number
of times. Gertie Hall
CHAS. STURDEvANT, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-07

Lakeview school has some excellent
specimens of coiored map drawing.
This is fascinating work for young
pupils and creates an interest in ele-
mentary geography.