davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Philadelphia Press: Frauk II. Hosfo.d, :,

Philadelphia Press Frauk II Hosfo!d,
Toledo Bee, Saginaw News, Grand
Rapids Post: f. G. Howland. New
York Mail and Express; w. w. Jer-
name, Minneapolis Journal, Seattle
Times: r. Fl. Lindsay, Kansas City
Star: Edward S. Little, San Francisco
Bulletin, Los Angeles Leader, Lon
don Morning Leader, Montreal Star
n. o. Messenger Washing ton Even
ing Star; Guy E. Mitchell, The Home
Maker; John P. Miller. Baltimore
Sun: Charles @. Randolph, Arizona
Republican; John S. Shriver, Cincin-
natti Times Star, Baltimore Amer
lean; Edgar c. Snyder, Omaha Bee,
Sioux City Journal: Fred f. Schra-
der, Kansas City Journal: Regi-
maid Schroeder, New York Stats
Ieitung: Ernest G. Walker. Wash
ington Post, Lewiston journal !;
J. D. Whelplev, Los Angeles
Express, London Daily Express
Ira S. Bennett, San Francisco Chron-
icle, New York Sun; Alfred J. Stefer,
Jr., Syndicate Letter Press; Waiter
son Stealey, Louisville Courier. Jour
nal, Birmingham Age. Herald: DR..
Edward Bedloe.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

make easily twenty five tons d
acre. He has sold sos worlI
cucumbers from a little over [
ter OF an acre this year.
w. Fl. Henderson reports pod
somewhat affected by blight.
j. NJ. Lutz has eleven acr(
beets aud pays some attention la|
and honey. His bees have done \
we'll this season. Some stan&I
yielded Ss worth OF honey. 4
are some 800 stands OF bees 1
vicinity Of Greeley and MI,
thinks they are too thick to dol
best.
MIR. Brainerd, who bought
acres from John A. Smith last
ter, has the foundation in fOri
house, 2sx2s, story and half
is going into fruit raising,
F. c. Teller has five acres OF |
that will go about $50 sacks al1
other five that will do almost S]
Mrs. Teller is the possessOf
prettiest flower garden we have
this year.
Shelton Swan has twenty-one
in spuds that look well, HIsca1
promises we'll. From ten ar'1
oats he threshed 900 bushels
j. W. Harsh is farming sIAH
twenty acres of which are ~
Mr.. Harsh thinks beets VIII
hard on the soil, Judging lN1
own experience. From lOul
half acres of oats he thfe'"|
bushels.
Robt Boyds's 300 acres OF oes'|
we'll. He carried OH the pl'"|
year for beets, as offered by ''H
land factory, and his ezpefltl"
stands hin in good stead ll'']
AS a matter of fact neafE ]
body who raised beets last y
raising better ones this seasoD'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

vulgar Partisan mob...sduring the
French revolution in vain attempt
to quell their frenzy, or.to stand at
the east end of the Champ d Elysees
in Paris. where stood the famous
guiIotine of which King Louis XVI
and Queen Marie were the first VIC
tmis, brings back the same chill of
horrLr with which we have SO often
contemplated those ghastly scenes.
The historic associations of London
and Edinburg are replete with trag-
edy. but it belongs chiefly to periods
sufficiently remote from US to soften
its horrors, but there is so much of
the tragic history Of Paris which be-
longs to the very recent past and even
to this generation that the visitor
may get it from eye witnesses as we'll
as from the printed page: he feels
indeed that he comes very near being
an eye witness himself when he
stands at the fortress of st. Cloud
and sees the scars left upon it's walls
by the shot and shell from the Ger
man artillery in the Franco -Prussian
war Of 1870, or notes the devastation
wrought by the commune at about
the same time. The middle-aged
Partisan of today is no stranger to
groans and blood.
II do not need to say that Paris
is beautiful city; she is often and
perhaps appropriately referred to as
The Magnificent but her magniti-
cence savors too strongly of reckless
ness and extravaganza, of lavish ex-
penditure Of money coined from the
life blood of the people. Fountains,
gardens, monuments and statuary
even for the purpose of developing
the aesthetic tastes Of the people may
be too dearly bought and thus it has
been with the beauties of Paris. Lon
don and Edinburg tco have spent
large sums for public Improvements
and municipal adornment, but these
outlays have kept more even pace
with the needs, the tastes and the
means of the people. London is
always interesting and some of her
attractions are very beautiful. Edin-
burg has her historic associations,
fully equal in interest to those of
London, and she has besides loca-
ton whose elements of national
beauty have been appreciated and
utilized to make her yeritable
queen among the beautiful cities of
the world. London has her east end
sums and Edinburg her Cannonpate
reekins with vice and degradation.
but the modern history Of each is
comparatively free from the dark
chapters that tell of tryanniciaI GOV.
eminent and civic crime on the one
hand and popular frenzy aud mob
rule on the other.
Very truly yours,
A. b. COPELAND"
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

Lomond, Loeb Ratrine and part Of
the Rob Roy country, seemed so
ridiculously inadequate that l ser
lously hesitated about undertaking it,
but with modern conveniences Of
travel and the facilities furnished to
sight-seers have been enabled in this
brief space to bring away series Of
mental pictures that will surely prove
constant source of satisfaction,
whether am ever able to make more
leisure visits to these scenes or not.
"To him who takes a lively inter
est in history and literature there is
is treading the same ground made
historic by the clash of arms hun
dreds of years ago, or is surrounded
by the veritable walls and battlements
that his imagination has so often and
so inadequately pictured as the set
ting of the tragic scenes of bygone
days. To stand on the ancient walls
of Stirling Castle and note the sim
uous windings of the Forth through
the beautiful meadows where Sir
William Wallace defeated the English
In the famous battle of Stirling
Bridge and then to note on little
higher ground to the south the field
of BannockbuIn, brings back the
thrill with which we read the Scot
tish Chiefs in our youthful days. Our
interest centers not wholly, however,
In the history and the literature. for
the modern concommitants of these
are sure to force themselves upon our
attention. Shakespeare, Dickens,
Scott and Burns may have had some
dim visions Of the fame that awaited
them and OF the army Of printers,
artists and booksellers who would for
generations earn their humble living
by responding to the never ceasing
demand for their literary master
pieces, but they could not possibly
have fOreseen or even dreamed of the
horde Of guides, bus and cab drivers,
picture venders and relic peddIers
that greet the tourist at every turn.
Would that the shade of Dickens or
Burns might favor us with some ade-
quate expression of the quaint humor
that would stir their souls at sight
of this motley crowd and to hear the
flamboyant speeches with which they
entertain the pilgrims that visit
these Literary shines. fancy thai
some of these might be made conspic-
uous as Mr.. Pickwick or Tam
O'Shanter Britain S great masters
of thought and expression have not
only left priceless legacy to all who
speak the English tongue, but they
have also settled a substantial pen
sion upon many Of their countrymen.
10 stand in the room of Marie
Antoinette in the palace at Ver-
sailles, from the veranda of which
the unfortunate queen addressed the
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Street Being Gravele''

Thirteenth street is no" :,
grayeled the entire lengtn n,h,, a,
as the railroad tracks N.,, ",
property owners saw tfla' -,
council was in earnest "oV
ping at Ninth avenue '"V
east of there on Thirteen'n,,, ~,
came in with their suus''' \
The last names were ""''
subscription last ThuTsual o.. ,;,N
Supervisor Seaman wehl ~ ~
work on the street. II I't
that the completion Oh w., o,,
will mark the end OF st'yg' ,c,
summer, except for a Iltl.' W.
here or there.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Farm for sale.

One hundred and 0iN m 1.n,
miles from LaSalle a1uD'' N.
water furnished 10y 4t'aO'" -,1I
Price, 81, 800. Nil' r,i. i,l|
and farm machinery. ! yOd
gain. SGol i ~
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
To Subscribers.

The Greeley Tribune, in common with all
WesterE newspapers. is sent to subscribers and
charged for until ordered discontinued. So
70 pay for it. However, a single request to the
publishers to disconti ne it will be attended to
a. promptly and cheerfully as order for
nav subscription. 1t is purely "a matter of bus
Iness. In the event OF dscontinuing. you
should as matter of courtesy. see that ali
back dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Wsr+ ads. 10 cents line Local notices 10
c-ui- n line. DISPLAY advertising, rates on ap-
pication Cards of tharks and resolutions ,f
respect, 10 cents line
The GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Dress Trimmings.

Dress Trimmings are going to be very eN-
tensively used; new and novel effects IN
Wood Fibre Braids, Silk Clunles, Bands
black and white Silk Appiques; also d
choice line of Pendants, Fringes, Drops
and Frogs--all at popular prices
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
New Table Linens.

Our stock of medium and fine Househo'o
Linens is much larger than ever before
Special attention to two lines oil me
Bleached Table Damask that are very
much below real value 75c and s1.25.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
LEE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Admitted Receiving Ten Thou
sand Dollars from fNei:ey.

st. Louis. April 25.-Lieut.-Gov. John
4. Lee, before the grand jury, Friday
morning. is said to have admitted that
he had aided Daniel j.. Kelley, the
Legislative agent of the Baking Pow
der trust, in disbursing money used
to defeat the repeal of the anti-alum
bill in the state assembly of 1901. Lee,
according to one source of informa.
ton, about March IS, 1901, received
fro m Legislative Agent Kelley $4,000
1t was all in bills of denominations OF
500 or less. and was given to Lee
with the express understanding that
he should distribute it among the
ser ators, This was when the first
repeal bill was introduced, and it is
alleged that Lee accepted the money
at a hotel in this city and two days
later repaired to the Laciede hotel.
where he called a meeting of the an
ti-alum combine" After accepting the
money. Lee is said to have quailed at
the job and requested senator Frank
III. Farris to distribute the coin. This
the latter is said to have done, and
it is alleged that each senator pres
emf received $1,000. while the remain
der of the money was "whacked up"
between Lee and Iarris.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
MISSOURIAN TAKES POISON
Col. Joe Rickey Commits Suicide In
New York to Escape Business
difficulties.

New York, April 24.-Col. Joseph
X. hickey, one of the best-known cit
liens of the country, committed sui
eide. Thursday, in his apartments at
the Hoffman, house. Business trou-
bles, resulting from his association
with IA firm which exploited mineral
water, are supposed to have unbal.
anced his mind. Carbolic acid was
the medium chosen by the old gen.
tleman for terminating an existence
that had become distasteful to him
He was about sixty years of age.
All doubt as to the cause of Col.
Rickey's death was settled, Thursday
night, when Coroner Scholer an.
nounced that the autopsy had dis.
closed a quantity of carbolic acid III
the colonei's stomach. Arrangements
have been made to take the body to
Fulton, Mo-. for burial.
Col. Hickey came from Galloway
county. Missouri. Moving to st
St. Louis, he went to Washington
where his extensive acquaintance was
widened, and gradually he became a
national character. He was about
sixty years of age and the inventor
of the gin rickey.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
ACT HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Opinion on the Free Employ
mcnt Agency Measure.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 25.-The SUI
preme court, Friday, handed down an
opinion in which it holds that the
free employment agency act passed
by the legislature in 1899 is unconsti-
t%utional in its entirety. A suit was
appealed from the criminal court of
Cook county by Murray Matthews,
who was convicted of having violated
the act in failing to file with the sec
rotary of state a bond of $1,000 to
conduct an employment agency. The
constitutionality of the act was at
tackled on section s, which provides
that agents shall not furnish en-
ployes in cases of strikes or lockouts.
The court holds that this section is
without rational basis in law. At
torney-General Hamlin, in arguments
before the court, said that this sec
ton could be stricken out, but the
court holds otherwise, and says the
whole act must fall.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
LEE Is BACK IN ST. LOUIS.
The Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
Appears as Witness Before st.
Louis Grand Jury.
the LINE OF EVIDENCE BROUGHT OUT.
VIII Resign IL Attorney General
Grow So Advises, Hut Would
Rather Retain His ONCE. as He
Needs the salary Attached-SOme
DeniaIs and Assertions.

st. Louis, April 25.-Lieut. Gov. John
A.. Lee arrived at the four courts at
ten o'clock Friday morning to appear
as a witness before the grand jury re-
garding the alum Doodle transactions
in the state senate.
The lieutenant-governor says the
question of his resignation is in the
hands of Att'y.-Gen. Grow. and that
he will probably do as that official
recommends.
b Lee says, however, that he has rea-
sons for wishing to retain his office.
One of these, he says, is that he is a
poor man and needs the salary at
tached to the office.
In addition to the statement pre-
pared on the train en- route from Chi
cago, Lee said: 81 swear that / have
not made a cent out of legislation this
session." evading the issue raised as
to the previous session.
When asked if he divided the alum
Doodle furnished by Kelley, Lee said:
ut is sufficient to say that the evil
dence against Farris, Matthews and
Smith was furnished by me-"
When Lee left Mr.. Folks residence
after the conference it was said that
what he had told had been most salts
factory 10 the prosecutors.
The alum legislation received the
most attention, and for the present
Lee will be asked to give his evidence
TO the grand jury wholly on this fea-
ture.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
CARNEGIE GIVES TO TUSKEGEE
Steel King Declares Booker r.
Washington One of the Great
est of Living Men.

New York, April 24.-The trustees
of the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institution in Alabama have re-
ceived 5000, 900 towards the endow-
ment fund from Andrew Carnegie. Mr..
C~arnegie's letter conveying the gift
reads as follows:
New York. April 17,1903.
'William II. Baldwin. Jr., Trustee:
MY Dear Friend--I have instructed
Mr.. Franks, my cashier, to deliver to
you as trustee of Tuskegee institute,
six hundred thousand dollars five per
cent. United States Steel Co. first
mortgage bonds towards the endow-
ment fund. I give this without reser-
walton, except that | require that
suitable provision be made from the
gift for the wants of Booker Wash
ington and his family during his own
or his wife's life. / wish that great
and good man to be entirely free
from pecuniary cares that he be free
to devote himself to his great mis-
sion. To me he seems II of the
greatest of living men, because his
work is unique, the modern Moses,
who leads his race and lifts it,
through education, to even better and
higher things than a land overfowing
with milk and honey. History is to
tell of two Washingtons, one white,
the other black, both fathers of their
people. / am satisfied that the seri-
Gus race problem of the south is to
be solved wisely only through Mr..
Washington's policy of education
which he seems to have been specially
lish and in his own day greatly to ad-
vance. Glad am | to De able to assist
this good work in which you and 9TH
ers so zealously labor. Truly yours,
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
LEE RETURNS TO TESTIFY.
Lieutenant Governor Of Missouri De-
ciares He lis Now Out of Poll
ties Forever.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 24.-Iieut.-
Gov. Lee and Mrs. Lee arrived in East
st. Louis, from Chicago, Thursday
night, and were driven in a carriage
across the bridge and to their home
In Cabanne. After an hour spent in
conversation with his family, the lieu
tenant governor was driven to the
residence of Circuit Attorney Folk,
where at a conference with the latter
and Attorney-General Grow he made
important statements. The lieutenant
governor is q sick man, discouraged,
disappointed and willing to tell the
st. Louis grand jury all he knows of
legislative boodling during the last
two sessions of the general assembly.
II have been reading the papers and
think that have been misrepresented
in more than one instance said
the lieutenant governor, Thursday
night. Il am done with politics for.
ever. | swear that / have never made
a cent out of legislation this session.
While some of the senator's are being
proved to have big accounts, / have
only $40 to my credit in the bank. 1t
Is sufficient for me to say that the ev-
idence against Farris. Matthews and
Smith was furnished by me. / know
nothing of Sullivan getting any mon
ey. | notice hat none of the senators
in the business has told of receiving
money for votes. They can cuss me
all they please, but / notice that not
one of them has the courage to show
up the real crookedness of the pro
ceedings. | gave the Kelley check to
Crow as Don as | received it. Kelley
came to ME and said that he had hired
Stone. L told him that 1 thought he
had made IA mistake, as Stone devoted
too much time to politics. Word has
been brought to me that some of my
enemies have threatened me with ply
steal harm. L am prepared for them.
See this cane? Feel it. Moreover, ii
is not all"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
Army Lieutenant in Tronble.

Leavenworth, Kas., April 25.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant John +. Mccarthy,
Nineteenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Leavenworth temporarily as a student
in the general service and staff col
lege, is in the county Jail here held
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Mccarthy, lit is reported,
handed in his resignation as an Off
Ger, Thursday night, and left, sup
posedly, for ST. Louis, but was caught
in this city Friday by two Leaven-
worth merchants. Both of them claim
to hold his voucher for his pay tor
the month of April.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
Negro Ghoul sentenced.

indianapolis, Ind, April 25.-Rufus
Cantrell vas sentenced to-day by
Judge Coffin to serve a term of from
two to fourteen years in the Jeffer-
sonville reformatory under convic-
ton of conspiracy with DR.. Alexander
to rob the grave of Rose NeidIinger.
and for a term of from three to ten
years in the same institution for rob-
bling her grave. Prosecutor Ruckels-
haus said that so far as he was con-
cerned no effort would be made to
keep Cantrell here to testify in the
other ghoul cases.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
GOV. LEES
Abstract OF an Extended Statement
Made by John A. Lee.


St. Louis. April 25.-In a signed
statement, prepared for publication
Lieut.-Gov. Lee denies:
That he attempted to make terms
with Circuit Attorney Folk for his re.
turn.
That he was Il fugitive because OF
the Kansas City subpoena.
That he remained away to obstruct
justice.
That he shielded anyone or gave
biased testimony.
That the $ 1000 check was turned
over because Il St. Louis grand jury
subpoena had been issued for him.
That his testimony caused the in
dictment OF Senator Sullivan.
That he denounced Circuit Attorney
Folk.
That his appearance before the
Cole county grand jury was voluntary
That he had knowledge of the ST.
600 check before returning to St.
Louis after the session.
That he returned to ST. Louis be-
cause Folk threatened to bring Kel-
ley back.
Lee asserts:
That he gave the $1,000 check. to
Att'y.-Gen. Grow as soon as he learned
of it.
That his sworn statement was the
basis of information filed against KEEL
leg.
That he only intended to remain
away "a week.
That he is and has been in i'll health.
: That he is not eligible as a St. Louis
grand jury witness because of the
oath of secrecy imposed by the Cole
county grand jury.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
j.. H. LOhmer, u Cincinnati Capital.
LIST, Found Dead mt the Rear
of His Home.

Cincinnati, April 24.-J. ii. Lohmer
aged Sc, a prominent capitalist, was
found dead on the ground in the rear
of his home, 332 Broadway, Thursday
morning, where he evidently had fall
en- from the second-story window. Mr.
Lohmer's estate is estimated at S.,
GOO, 1000. He had been for some year,
unable to attend to business.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
ESCAPED FROM DIRE PERIL.
Fire Broke Out in the Hold of the
Steamer Fries1and, From Phil
ade1phia to Liverpool

Liverpool, April 24.-Capt. Apfeld
of the Red Star liner. Friesland.
which arrived here Wednesday from
Philadelphia. reports that fire broke
out in hold No. 3 when the steamer
was three days out. The hold con-
tanned cotton, tallow, paraffin wax
and resin. After an hours work the
crew subdued the outbreak. There
no panic on board,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
MURDER AT YOU BET, CAL.
Thomas Blue Killed and His Son
MOrtnIIy Wounded BY Jerry
Goodwin.

Nevada City, Cal, April ~25.-Jerry
Goodwin shot Thomas Blue and the
latter's son, William at You Bet, near
here, killing the father and fatally
wounding the son. The shooting was
the result of an attack on Goodwin
by Blue and is said to have been
caused by i'll feeling over a ditch
right. After the shooting Goodwin
started for Nevada City to surrender.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
A Sxmnathetic strikc G.

Ironton, o., April 25.-Becanse the
Ironton Portland Cement Co. re
fused to give Ben Garvey his old posi-
ton as oiler. the entire force of the
plant and mines, numbering several
hundred, went out.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
Burial Of Mrs. whitney.

Washington, April 25.-The remains
of Mrs. VIM. G. Whitney, the wife of
the former secretary of the navy,
were given final interment at the
Rock Creek cemetery in this city Fri
day. The graves were literally beds
of flowers.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01

- sleep can't eat
Thousands of aching backs have been
relieved and cured. People are
learning that backaehe pains come
from d~isordered Kidneys, that Doan'S
Kidney Pills cure every Kidney ill
cure Bladder troubles, urinary de-
engagements, Dropsy, Diabetes,
Bright's disease.
Read this testimony to the merit
of the greatest of Kidney specifics:
J. w. Walls, superintendent of
Streets of Lebanon, Kentucky, living
on East Main Street in that city,
says:
"With my nightly rest broken, ow-
ing TO Irregularities of the kidneys,
suffering intensely from severe pains
in the small of my back and through
the kidneys, and annoyed by painful
passages of abnormal secretions, life
was anything but pleasant for me.
No amount of doctoring relieved this
condition, and for the reason that
nothing seemed 10 give me even tenn
via ltllti l. a aOOGG ulS
%couraged. One day ] noticed in the
newspapers the cas of a man who
was afflicted as / was and was cured
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
His words Of praise for this remedy
were so sincere that on the strength
of his statement ] went to the Hugh
Murrey Drug Co.'S store and got a
box. / found that the medicine was
exactly as powerful a kidney remedy
as represented. I experienced quick
and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney
pills will prove a blessing to all suf-
ferers from kidney disorders who will
give them a fair trial.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Walls
will be mailed to any part of the
United States on application. Adj
| dress Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo, y.
Y. For sale by all druggists; price
so cents per box.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
Railroad Man Die. Suddenly.

New York, April 25.-Anthony j.
Thomas, vice-president of the Chica-
go, indianapolis q Louisville railroad,
formerly with the banking firm of
Drexel, Morgan & Co, and for many
years prominent in railroad circles,
died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage.
He was ~ years old.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01
woman Commits Suicide.

Berkeley, CAL, April 25.-Miss Annie
Day Kellogg. the adopted daughter of
ex-President Kellogg, of the Universe
ty of California, committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid. Miss KEEL
logg was 30 years of age. She had
been Respondent for some time.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-01

Charles Plat, twice postmaster of
Plainfield, o., under President Cleve-
land and for Is years treasurer of
Linton township, was sentenced, on
the goth, TO n year in the peniten-
tiary and fined 1852 for embezzling
funds.