davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Pys Harkins

Pye Hsrkins, brother Of Cyrus
HaTkins Of this city, dropped dead
at hla store at Panama, Tussday
afternoon. We talked with him q
few weeks ago, when he was just
starting on = "trip to see If il would
benefit his health any, but he said
he thought his time had about come
and he didn't suppose It would do
him any g0Oa He tfSoagtt hin
days were numbered. and yet he
couldn't resiSt the joke and the
jolly laugh that would come from
bis eheeTfui nature. We don't be-
lssVe there was a selfish bone in
pye Hsrkins' body. He believed
in justice, bar il must always be
tempered with mesey. he could
be as firm as adamant. yet distress
and poverty melted bis nature &C
sympathy, and Pye Harkins would
assist with the tenderness Of a wo.
man, the most obdurRte of men.
He was a good man with = hear
full OF sympathy and generosity.
Since writing the above we learn
that Mr.. Harkins was found dead
in his bed in his reom just of the
store room and had probably died
during the night previous, of heart
failure. His wife died at SpraguS
several years ago IN the same way.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Cures Blood poisson treatment
Free.

Hood poison Is tht worst dlssase
ON earth yet ths cslsiest 3 ~ -cure
when h. r. D. lBatanic Blood Balmg
is used. Many have lnmplcs, Spots
on the iskin, ulcers mucous Isatehes.
ialllng hair, itceing skin ban, pains.
rheumatism. edtayfh. eathrg. bleed
Ing, fostering sOres, seroiuli, Seal,s
and scales. cancer and don't know Ia
- blood poisson Get Botanio Hood
Balm tli, R.B,l 81 A Rw hofths
guaranteed ~ cum tine WORST sasos
Sold az drug stoN,S TNailsont q
n. Il. B, sent ire and prepad hy
writing 60 hlond I3alm Co. Atlanta,
0a, kssscrll,e trOuhle and fy,ss muii-
cal advice given mayn cird, n n.
h, thoroughly testeel Cor 80 years.
car~ whea all-elss isll, u y q,
makes the hlOoi pune and riCll. boRls
every sore, and Stops az auhes aud
palms. n. 4, B Improves he dls,ss.
tion.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
7ssSSSssSs9SSsSs3ssssssa
1 PERSONALS.
SsSssssseseseseeeeeseeeG

-
SeSesseseseseeeeeeeseee&
Tom Johannes spent sunday IN
Nevada.
Cliff Cross went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Nevada has. several cases of scar
let fever.
Jas. MeKibben came in from Ne
vada Monday
Rev. ". B. Chancellor returned
home Monday night
Miss Gussie Crabb came home
from Chicago last Saturday.
Mrs. DR., Lancaster visited reia-
tives at Nevada over sunday.
Miss Nellie Harris returned from
her Kansas city visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hutton are
visiting their son in Gas city. Kans.
EB Lewman came in a few days
lago from Colorado springs, TO ses
his folks.
--Chas. Collins and wife have re-
turned from visit 10 Pleasantout
HANS, relatives.
-Thos. MeComb and John Arm,
strong have returned from a look
out tour in the state Of Texas.
-Dr Hickey and wite are herr
from Chanute, Kama, visiting their
son. d. b. Hickey, Of the Opera Drug
Store.
-BHrrel johnson and wife. q
Colorado springs, are visiting Mrs
Johnson parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
lC Emhree.
-wm. Scheplar and Win. Steck
stor. from east - the river. were Il
town Tuesday trading with oul
! merchants,
/ -B. +. Moore and tapily cams
down from Butler SATURDAY an,
spent sunday with Judge w. 7. Du
van and wife.
-Ciaud oldham came down iron
the north Tuesday Just watch "a
psI.eUs snd you VII mad more h
iope long, II nePorts am truo.
AIR. aud Mrs. h. Phnhriek am
daughter, Mlss L0lie, have moves
into their West Park Avenue prop
erty and are AZ home 10 their triena
in the city now
Mrs sam Pool. WHO has bce
visiting her paRnts, Mr and Mn
IG. 5. Weathers, for some time past
neturned 10 ler home at Galsns
Kansas, Tuesday
Mrs Mary Duncan. of Helenr
I Mont, who has ls,ea yisiti 1g friend
here The past V7cek. left Wednesda
for osoeola where she win sread n
winter with her daughter
Master Royal Garland vi
spsnd Jha winter with his gran,
paR'nts, Dr and Mrs. IA. r. vi
che1 70 aatead school Ia our cit,
tf = = manly. young gentlenan,
-R r, Bpekeridge and wile Il
last week Tor a visit with The
daughte,, Mrs- Ida Porter. 81 SAies
~ Mrs- n win spend sever
mouths thers. hnU Mr. BESkeriil
Will retaFn ina couple % wes'ks.
--Mzs-J q, tssuiand and nts le 90
lohn. ami Mrs. Maggie Hotehki
and daughter, Naage ieKensi {. "
hANe lscQ visiting nr, and Mrs.
r Wiaclen t,r some time pSs Z. ,
parted ioE their bomes IN Cola ral
saturday l0si. Hhey hRda plea.sa
visit ans their dcTArtare was
grvtsed hy mg.ny tviends herr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Just look al ttIs array of Demo
cratic leaders and then tell us, il
you have the face, that they are not
all "Schley' men. John Jzn1ison,
{. Robert Walters, John w. Dun
can and Robert J.. Bradley. Wen
Get a coon skin against = I'm rooster,
that Walters was elected viee presi-
dent without a protest and was as
pleased with his Office as a boy with
his first pair OF red top boots We've
known for some time they were al
"Schiey' men, bat We are now
convinced the greatest one Of the
lot is the Review man. They are a
n ght good set Of fellows anyway.
There is one trouble with their can
didale, however. He has always
been a great man On water, and q
Democratic candidate strong on wa
ter is already bestsn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
SS3999393S 93SS3993S993S9s
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Guns apd ammunition a, Geneh
Bros
New goods are arriving at The
Bszsar every day The china Is
bsapuful
d AS6ung child of John Meals died
and vas buried in Green Lawn
Cemetery last Saturday
Rev Thos Martin preached an
qptnt and effective sermon at the
Wauuf Suett VI r. Church Sun
d3e pm.ng
Is F Cre,ap. from Illinois,
brother 70 Mr. Daniel Cresap, was
br' on visit to his brother and
other relatives last week. lie IS
quite a 6ne looking gentleman aud
vote, ,he Republican ticket aud be-
lieyes in progress and prosperity.
A fine lioe Of heating stoves at
Gench Bros
Mt and Mrs r. V Austin who
came up to witness the marriage Of
their nephew, Mr.. e. a. Royce to
Miss Minnie Wineheil, some time
sgo and 70 make an extended visit
t. other relauvrs, returned 20 their
home in South MeAles,er, Ind ryo
Monday noon.
Frank Williams. OF the Arthur
,aDto completed his 4Srd year
49, Suuda, snd many ot bis ineeds
larwpea w ou Iim aud helped him
- mg, hyelv mound table
- od ,hHg, ,c, for the occasion,
ms OF M, Wm hudson.
Fank mc same age us President
viluow
.f-, Per a. Pritohard, OF TIM
rRIBuNE, who attended the State
vrpnau oi Sbe Christian En-
t,or >oc,yv a, MoberIy, the past
q. a. delegate from the FTsl
rr-os5rsiau hureh of this city,
rrtuipvd home Monday noon and
r., splendid convention and
jo,ahlc ume
Ilmn sam B. Cook, Secretary oI
m has favored us with the Off
elal manual OF tl,e State OF Missouri
inr the years I9oI-s, which oontaini
mid bi political information ys'u
ahlt 10 every citizen. We are glaS
Sitte Il Missouri publishes suol
a book and only wish more OF then
we're Published for the masses o
the people.
H
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
For stoves see Geneh Bros.

Gench Bros.
Remember us on stoves; a full
line Of Bucks and Majestic. johann
ses & Sons. grim
The nobbiest line Of ready made
shirt waists in the city at the Ba-
zaar BE sure and see them.
Missouri University won a medal
at the Pan. American Exposition
with ITS educational exhibit.--M. s.
U. Independent
We have a new, large stock of
hardware, harness, stoves, buggies,
etc, 10 close out at bottom prices
Johanner & Sons.
What more appropriate present
could you select for your friend than
a piece of china. You will find
just what you are looking tor at The
Bazaar.
Wolverton & Jones have a new
line of tinware, also a complete line
of coal bods and stove pipe. Call
aud see them. 1t
The law firm OF TempleJon s
Hales spent considerable time last
week attending to law matters in
Vernon cifesit court at Nevada.
Mrs. Ames' stock of millinery is
going fast, but she still has a large
stock and new goods arriving daily.
She will furnish you with anything
you want at reasonable prices.
1t seems the slyest one of the
Sehley boomers was Bro. Walters
of the Review. He gave the name
Of the president, secretary and treas
urer, but never mentioned that he
himself had the honor Of vice presi-
dent thrust upon him.
The anarchist who shot and kiIlad
President Mckinley suffered the
penalty CT his crime in the Auburn,
\. y. p-nitentiary, on the morning
Of oet. 40, 1901. So closed the
las, act in this tragedy of the Amer
iean republic. May we never have
another.
Rev Thos. Martins lecture on
"Some People We Meet was de-
liyered uAder the auspices of the
Odd Fellows order to q good house,
aud he kept the audience in good
humor from start 10 finish. The
musical part of the entertainment
was excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Benedict
gave their son Frank party last
Wednesday evening, il being his
II5th birthday. A merry crowd of
young folks enjoyed the evenings
amusements. Refreshments were
served and all departed wishing
Master Frank many happy returns
of the occasion.
! c. Z. Craig Of the Plrasanton
Enterprise, who is candidate ieT
county printer just across the border
ia Linn county, put out hot mum.
ber last week. J. Frank Smith,
Laura l.. Lowe aud c. Z. Dallas,
the other candidates, will have te
get hustle on them" IL they keep
up with Craig.
The NJ. F. NJ. Club held theft
regular meeting Monday night with
every member in the city present
aud 30 his place. The financial
condition of the club is excellent
with money in the treasury Al th'
close of the meeting Mr. Franz
( Ralslou announced that day as hil
biuhday aud ihe whole club adj
jnumed 10 Chances restaurant and
proceeded TO fill up on oysters. Tn,
bows EMO, ed themselves hugely.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

There are one hundred ard fpTen-
" civil cases pending IN the Norem-
Der term Of the Bates county CIR
cuit court. There are x diysrCe
cases, 3 damage suits, n suits On
not e, II aPPrsls. 9 ejectmenss, s
attachments, and S partition saits. .
motions 10 rerzx costs, : sufgs On
sccouts, : suits 70 quiet title. suits
for maintenance and "a Others
7 here are IS cases On the criminal
docket, tor murder, 8 assaults
with intent to kill, rape, sedne-
ton, 7 liquor, , grand larceny and
" for other violations of Law. Court
viii begin It's session Nov. II and
has cases set upon the 7th Of Dec.
The most important criminal case
viii be that Of the State vs.. Jas. L
and W. p. GarsrelI foE mutdss.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
First PresbyteIlAn ChureA

There will be services AZ this
church nexi sabbath Al GlA a. and
TsSo p. IN.
Sunday School ~ 9,4S .. N.
luaioE EndsaVor Al ago p. N.
Senior Endsavor a. 6;3o .. n.
W. b, CHANcKLLoH,
Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
walnut street n. E- ChareA,

There viii be preaching AZ the
Walnut Street Nj. E. ChureA next
Suaday al a a. m and al 5 ?. m.
Sunday School az e;4S 4. m.
Epworsh League Al 2 p. m.
W. +. PYLEs. Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Mnne,l Nloney! Mone,.

We have 100000 TO loan on
ism pseperiy AZ 55s md o per cent.
proN cll a Cook, Rich Hill, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Plle-lne CnFaa III.

Money relunded Il Il ever falla.
AnttAgue cures ehills and ieFer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Money 60 Lean

For from one to three years, OI
good farm property.
H.P. RosINsoN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
BRIDGE WORK

That l. superior In many points TO
tlle work oil the average dentist is
done at this Office. The material
used IL OF the finest quality thus en-
surfing strength aud durability
All operations are painless.
Comparison Of these prices is in b
vlted."
Best iufl teeth s. 90
Gold crowns --.--.-- IS 90
Bridge work (per tooth) S. 90
Gold filings. sr.oo up
Silver filings --~.- 5octs up
Every piece of work fully guar
ahteed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

d * s6nng child of John Meals died
and Nas buried in Green Lawn
Cemetery last Saturday
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Rev Thus Martin preached an
= qutnt and effective sermon a, the
Wauuf Suctt Vi +. Church Sun
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22

Thqre "a my possession the Jo1o'e'ny
described animal:
One sorre} mare biotched brand on left
shoulder Atout or s gears dip, aceignt
about $50 pounds
If same is not claimed at erpir0t5on Of
10 days same NIL be sold under prOvtsion
Of estrdy EaW. Milton Ward,
Filed Feb. 4th 1901. Marlboro.
hare IN my possession tie toNos0inS
described animal.
One broVn horse about I@ or rs gears
old, hind feet wIite little obore ankles
small star in forehead. Branded Id on
right thigh.
If same are not claimed at the expiration
of 10 days, same 'GtU be sold under prori-
Sions Of eStray lar. NJ r. Weaver,
Filed Feb. IL 1901 Bennington,
5t-2 EdahU.
Ihaue in my possession the Jfo1lOring de-
scri6ed estrGy:
One black horse or 4 gears old brand-
ed J-l on left thigh, right htnd foot white
smett star in forehead, tsIsite snip on nose.
Taken up at my dnch one mile south Of
Montpelier.
If same is not claimed at the expiration
Of 40 days octH be sold according to pro-
uisiens of eStrGy lar. G. Webster.
Filed Feb. IL 1901. SIG
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
NOTICE OF DIssoL UTION

Inc firm of Lewis and Gray doing 3
ranching business at Norman T5aba a a
this day dissolved by mutual conssot -
Walt Lewis to collect all hiils dTo e tn..
morse services and all ether bills f. ~
collected by g. G. Gray. All ns,t; ne
holding claims against said frr" S fes.
partnership indebtedness will ,,oa aor
present same to g. G. Gray At opa grease
Fab ,1.h ION, Walt Lewis
VI AsoA G. c. Gray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
Home Again.

Bryan Elector, S. ]. Rich, y
home again. Mr.. Rich was selected
to take the election returns Of lda-
no to Washington. It was his first
visit east of the Missouri river.
The trip in its entirety was
great trip to HIM. While gong ~
stopped oyer at the great cities along
his louie. He visited Looko's
Mountain rich in war memories 81"
walked over the battle field N's''
Longstreet's chivaIrous sons Of u,
South with the rebel yell SwePto''
the field and where gallant lao''A,
stood and resisted charge Ike
Rock of Gibralter.-NeWs'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Of6ee at Blackfootr Idaho.
Feb. ), 100, I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intentloT
to make 6nal proof in support of his lain, and
that said proof will be made before tho
so 1901. viz. 80
JOHN P AILEMAN,
For the SW14 SEA, SEl4 SWL. NWL EEL4.
K. B. NJ. = -
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
Rudolph Benz, John T RigTig. Christian EnY,z.
George Alleman, all of Besne. Idaho .N~t-''
LORENZO r. THOMAS
~ H"l ~ Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
The C.Eionian.CIub

Miss Jessie Mcintosh eptert.;, !,
the ClDnian Club at bpr H.
Wednesday evening ateicht o,clna,.
A part of the program was ns
sarlly omitted, but the debate nD -,
the question: 'Resolved, that "t ~
tice would be better served by tb w..
judges acting as jury than b. .D :"
present system of twelve iu,a. '4 w.
was spirited and interest;na :,
amendment to the Constitution r. ;1'
ting the Club to unmarried noonl,
was adopted but the member r|
it understood that visitors are .,
ways welcome. Current ovon..
were given by Mr.. NUDGE. ans
after q general discussion br tba
Club an adjournment was taken ~
til the usual weekly meeting, to b.
held next week with MISS :, I,,as
Douglas.
The next two evenings programs
are two parts of the same subject.
"a Few Hours with Longfellow~
PART !.
A brief sketch of the Authors
Life, by Miss Florence Underwood
The History of Arcadia, by Miss
Rose Webster.
Reading Of "Evangeline" by Bis,
Scarborough.
instrumental Music, BY Miss
Blanche Chapman.
Open Parliament: "The School
Recess; It's advantages and disad-
vantages," opened by Mr.. HAYES
Groo. Vote by the c. G. on the
luefLss Oh 6ne question.
Current Events, by Mr.. William
Hull
PART 2.
Reading of e'Evangeline," BY
Miss Scarborough.
Interesting Facts and Incidents
connected with LongfelIow or the
Poem, by Miss Enderlr
Vocal Solo, selected from Long
fellow by Miss Underwood.
Open Parliament: "Haye the
Japanese the right to attend our
Public Schools with our own child
REM" opened by Miss Mary Hull
Vote by The c. C. in the merits OF
the question.
Current Events, by Dir. Richard
Groo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. OF the Interior.
UEited States Land ONCE
BIaekfoot Idaho, Feb. 5, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win be uaade before the Clerk Of
the Dist Coart, at Paris, Idaho, Oh the Goth Of
March, 1901, viz:
RUDOLF BENZ
For the So NEl4, NE14 EEl4, seq NWL, of
Sec -, i'll Twp. IL, ). OF Range 43 e. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his eontiRuous residence upon and cultivation
of said lAnd viz:
John p. Aleman, George Alleman, William
Bishotr, ali of kerne, Idaho, and a. NJ Rich o6
Paris Idaho.
LORENZO r. THoMAs,
feD V-mar 10 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Desartment of the Interior.
{Toited States Land. office.
pSsisf~o. V,5ahn Pph l6, lnQl.

DeNartment OF the IntcFloI'
Ynited States Land office.
BIacEfoot' Tdaho, Feb l6, IDOL,
Notice i hereby given that the following
os,ned settler mas filed notice of his intention
to make fnal proof i'll support OF bis GYaim ana n
that said proof will DC MADE pefoTe tr SS ida
ho, on April Sth 1901. viz:
CHARLES .AHLGREEN
For the EIS WV. NEl4 sW14 e. NW14 SEA
Sec. IA, ~. Is $ Z. Al K,
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
of said land, viz:
Frantz NJ. Winters, Charles H Hogenson An
drew Hidlund, Andrew Jacobson, all o. Mont
peiie' LORENZO r. THOMAS
s0.S Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-22
DESERET LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCITON.

DIHCKlOOt, IdahO-
Peb. 18th 1907
Notice Is hereby given that ENOCH BAGLFY
MED notice of intention to make proof on his
1efselt;land elsim No 1882, for the VIZ sWM
,MN12 i, y W NE3 NW14 Sec. "a, SEE SEI Sec. "A
y, X ,. X. At e. before James II Wallis. n
6 Gomm1ssioner, at Montpelier, Idaho. OH Tues.
=, He names the following witnesses to prove
ie eolnpiete irrigation and reclamation OF said
montpelier, Idaho and George Blaehearf e vi
ueI Hldner of Thomas Fork, Idaho Se.AA'
-. LORENZO r. THOMAS, Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
$127,450 IN BUILDING
The Official Report Shows that Mont gomery Exceeded Birming-
 ham in July.

Montgomery is doing an unusual amount of building this summer in both business and residence property.
 For the past month as compared with Birmingham the figures are largely in favor of this city, the former having $7S,54O and Montgomery $12i ,450. about $4s. 900 more in round numbers than permits for Birmingham.
 The building permits issued during the week ending yesterday by the City Engineer of Montgomery were as fol- lows: .
 ]. F. Thornton. to erect two-story frame house on Dexter Avenue between Rafnbridge and Decatur Streets, s7,000.
 J. F. Thornton to erect two-story frame house on Dexter Avenue between Decatur and Bainbridge-Streets, 5000
 NJ. L. Ashey. to erect tWo-story frame house on corner Clayton and Hanrick Streets. $3.50o.
 Alabama Bible Society, to erect ad- dition in rear of three-story brick building. No. : Dexter Avenue. $S50.
 Mrs. M. F. Noble. to put iron front in store. corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street. SHE.
 v J. N. Hall. to erect one-story frame building on Clay Street near city Axn- its. $500.
 Thirty-seven permits were issued during July amounting to $127.e50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Clips Dogs While You Wait.

New York World.
 Clip your dog. sir; clip your dog? Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded"
 A small, weather beaten old man, carrying well-worn leather case, has been frequenting Central, Bryant and Madison Square park of late accosting owners of dogs, offering to clip tA v canines on the spet.
 Hundreds of dogs are given an airing in the parks every day and this itiner- ant clipper is on hand bright and early for customers. Strange as it may seem, he is kept reasonably busy.
 1n the old case are clippers of diff ferent grades, like those used by bar hers half a dozen razors and d palr of scissors. When the old man gets a Sob he muzzles the dog with a small strap buckled over his jaws, takes him between his knees and begins opera tions.
 At the end of fifteen minutes the dog is shorn, the hair is'swept into q sma'! bag and the barber of canines collects 25 cents. This is for plain clipping Where tufts of hair are> left about the legs and head higher prices are asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
CAPT. SCREWS AT BRUND1DaE.
Montgomery Orator Accorded Warm
 Reception.

Tn speaking of the address deliv- cred at Bfund 6g,'on Thursday, July 20. by Capt. B. H. Screws of Montgomery, The Brundidge News says:
 The orator of the day. Captain E. H. Screws. the boy captain of the-2sth Alabama, made the speech of his life. For more than an hour he held his au- dience while he recounted the nobility of Southern women and the heroism of Confederate soldiers. Pcturing one by one the deeds of historys heroines, he then told in burning words of the undaunted courage and daring of the Alabama maiden. Emma Sansom. who, seated on the horse behind the intrepid Forrest. pointed the way to Black Creek ford. uninindful of shrieking shells and the whizzing of bullets of the sharpshooters falling like hail about them. He placed her in the front rank of brave and devoted women of all ages, and his preroration was the cBowning beauty of his magnificent tribute to Southern womanhood. At the
 conclusion a space was cleared in front of the stand and number of ladies came forward and received in- troductions to Captain Screws"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

an anniversary has slipped by which has the charm of even figures and as- socsaticns with man whom Napoleon was willing to initiate and whose sue cessor he considered b!Drelf.
 July F was the two thousandeh and niversary of Julius Caesar. No states man or conQueror in the Old World made more indelllble impression lip- on all time than the great Julius. Ev- cry day this month we repeat the name he gave to July ,and we begin cur years with January according to his calendar. but in these we remember the little things of a man who mi any believe was the greatest in his line or deeds that ever lived. Perhaps St. Louis can see it's way to setting up Caesar. by the side of Napoleon