davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Former Chief Isparacher, of the
Creek Indians, died suddenly at Ok
mulgee, l. T., at the age of 90 years.
He had been prominent in Creek af-
fairs for threescore years and had
been connected with every treaty of
Importance between the United
States government and the Indians
during that time.
Nate Salisbury, controlling partner
in the Buffalo Bill wild west show,
died at his home in Long Branch,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Jesse Benton Fremont, widow
of Gen. John C. Fremont, died at her
home in Los Angeles, Cal, of pneu-
monia, at the age of 70 years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
TRAY OF DIAMONDS.

Stolen from "A Pawnshop in Now York
by n Man who Smashed show Win
dow with IA Paving Block - Thief
Captured.
New York, Dec. ao.--In full view
af the passing crowds, winuow in
the pawnshop of II. Simpson & Co.,
on West Forty-second street, was
smashed with Belgian paving block
last night and $4,000 worth OF dia-
monds were stolen.
only three of the gems were recov-
cred after the capture of the robber.
1t is believed by the police that sew
eral men were in the job and that
the man who broke the window
passed the jewels to confederates.
After an exciting chase, which was
entered into by hundreds of men,
the robber, who drew pistol and
fought desperately for his liberty,
was captured. He was more dead
than alive when the police rescued
him from the crowd of pursuers. He
is 10 years old, and calls himself
William Madison, of Boston.
1t was one of the most daring rob-
berries heard of in New York for a
long time. The shop was about to
close when paving block covered
with paper crashed through the win
dow and in an instant a tray of dia.
mond rings and pins disappeared.
One of the clerks jumped over the
counter and pursued the man who
broke the window. A great crowd
followed and when the man was over
taken he was buried under score of
men and so badly battered that a
physicians services were required.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Opposition to Ratification of Treaty Is
Developing Some Senators View 1t
as an AttacIk on ProtectiNe Systcm.

1S an AttacR on protective Systcms
Washington, Dec. 30.-Considerablc
opposition is developing to the rati-
tication of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty now pending in the senate. 1t
is not taking the form that the op-
position to the Cuban legislation took
last spring, but it is sufficient to give
concern to the friends of the treaty.
Several weeks ago it appeared that
the treaty when presented to the
senate would be ratified without diff
ficulty, but some senators are now
taking as strong ground against the
treaty as they took against the leg
isla'tion proposed at the last session
of congress.
If tariff concessions are granted to
Cuba, Germany, under the most ia
vored nation clause will request that
she be given similar concessions.
That request may take the form al
most of demand. If it be not
granted the fear is expressed that
Germany may initiate legislation
that will be inimical to the industrial
development of this country so far
as Germany is concerned, even if it
should not curtail American COM
merce already established in Ger
many. The same argument is applied
to other countries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
MRS. LENA LILLE.
She Is on Trial i'm Nebraska Town
for the Alleged Murder of Her EEus-

David City, Neb., Dec. 3O.-The pre-
liminary trial of Mrs. Lena Lille,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Harvey V. Lille, in October
last, began here Monday. Harvey
Lille was the agent of local eleva-
tor company. He was shot in bed as
he lay beside his wife and was in
stantly killed. The defense will try
to prove that Lille was killed by a
burglar, but the prosecution, which
has been working on the case for
some time will endeavor to show
that the bullet that killed Lille was
fired from the wife's side of the bed.
Evidence will be adduced to show
that Lille carried $4,000 life insur-
ance, $1,000 of which was in his wife's
name. a grain and stock broker at
David City is expected to testify that
Mrs. Lille had been trading with
him for several years and that be-
tween August and October of this
year her losses amounted to about
$1,400.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
A wreck on the santa Fe.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. 3O.-The
Santa Fe eastbound overland train
crashed into light engine, side
tracked at Siam, yesterday, killing
Engineer Charles Hayward and SER
iously injuring Fireman Arkills. NJ.
L. Shackelford, fireman on the over
land, was badly bruised and had an
arm mangled. Both engines were
wrecked. A defective switch is said
to have caused the collision.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
Death of Col. RicI,ev.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 30.-Col. John j.
Dickey, superintendent of the firth
district of the central division of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., and
one of the oldest officials in the SER
vice of that corporation, died at his
home in this city last night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02

st. Louis, Dec. 29.--While coasting
down the levee onto the ice formed
along the river shore opposite Olive
street Sunday evening, Mary Galleano,
aged IS, and Ange Caiferata, aged IL,
broke through the ice and drowned.
Theresa Logo Marsino, aged IA, also
plunged into the river, but was res
cuel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02

New York, Dec. 3O.--John Brush,
so years old, was arrested last night
for forging check on local bank
Brush was convicted in 1887 of VIC
timizing the Garfield national bank
of this city out of $4,000 by means
Of forged paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
The AndIInn IsarthounIke.

Ashkabad, russian Turkestan, Dec.
30. - Another violent earthquake
shock occurred at Andijan Saturday
night. The earthquake victims num-
ber 4,soo, of which 1,6OO persons were
killed in the town of Andijan and the
rest in the adjacent country. About
1000 square miles were affected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
Eight VIoIent Deathn.

New York, Dec. 20.-Eight persons
met violent deaths in Greater New
York Sunday. Three were cleac
cases of suicide, and the others re-
suited from variety of causes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02

Hassett-"The way people rave over
slender girls makes me tired. think the
plumper a girl is the prettier she is" Ges-
sett--"Ah! l congratulate you, old man ;;
so Miss Dumping has accepted you, eh?'
Philadelphia Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02
Beautiful Indian Territory.

The last large tract of fine uncultivated
land to be thrown open for settlement.
copy of an attractive book about pres
ent day conditions in this wonderful coun-
try will be sent on request. James Barker.
Gen'l Pass. Agent, NJ. X. & I. Ry., sol
Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02

Modesty seldom resides in breast that
is not enriched with nober virtues.-Gold-
smith.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-01-02

81 am so pleased with the results
obtained from Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound that feel
duty and privilege to write yo
about it.
~ suffered for over five years wit
ovarian troubles, causing an III
pleasant discharge, a great weakness
and at times faintness would CON
over me which no amount of medicin
diet, or exercise seemed to correc
Your Vegetable Compound found IL
weak spot, however, within fe
weeks = and saved me from a;
operation all my troubles had di
appeared, and I found myself on,
more healthy and well. Words fail i.
describe the real, true grateful feelin
that is in my heart, and L want to te
every sick and suffering sister. Don
daily with medicines you know not
ing about, but take Lydia E. Pinl
hams Vegetable Compound, al
take my word for it. you will be
different woman in short time"
Mrs. LAURA EAIMoNs, Walkervillc, Or .
5000 forfeit II original of a6oue letter prov r
gsnuinsnsss cannot bo produced.
Don't hesitate to write to MI
Pinkham If there is anythi1 g
about your case which you 4
not understand. She will tire
you with kindness and her q
vice is free. No woman everr
GREETED writing her and she h
helped thousands. Address /.
Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

statehood. In the Spanish war Ari-
 zons was quick to respond to the call for volunteers, and the soldier column that marched to Cuba from this ter ritory included some of our most prominent citizens Professional
 and business men, mining superin- tendents and foremen, casr!emen. prospectors and financiers dropped everything to offer their ser vices to the defense of the stars and stripes and to float "old glory" over a defenseless,
 downtrodden and oppressed people.
 There was DO thought of position in the ranks and one mining superin- tendent asked to be relieved from a salary.of several thousand dollars per
 year to go as a private in Bucky O'Neil's company of Rough Riders.
 Such patriotic devotion will bring to Arizona the full measure of American freedom in the near future; the best way to win success is to deserve it and certainly no one will longer deny
 that statehood is the just reward for
 the energy and patriotism displayed
 by Arizona.
 The Review joins the celebration
 committees and citizens generally in
 extending hearty welcome to visi-
 tors who will arrive in Bisbee today to
 participate and assist in fur Fourth of July celebration. for which elabor-
 ate preparations have been made
 All our people will be found in a hos pitable mood and nothing will be left
 undone to make every stranger feel at home and that they are welcome to the very best the city affords. On
 cial programs have been prepared so that all may have them to guide them as to the time and place of each event Our business houses have supplied themselves with special at. fractions for those who may find oc- casion to visit them. Our hotels and restaurants win make special ef- forts to accommodate patrons. The gymnasium and library will be found pleasant places to rest and at eacn all will be especially welcome during the celebration. The gymnasium is one of the very finest in the south west and it should be visited by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
IOWA REPunLIcANs

The result of the Iowa republican state convention as told in yesterday E Review, looks very much like repub lican row in that state. While the trusts and the tarin protected inter. ests of the country were able to strangie what is known as the Iowa idea on the floor of the convention and prevent the reafirmation of the expression of last year that a 'tariff should not be permitted to shelter nc nopoly" which attracted so much at tention throughout the country, still 1t was made plain by the speeches of prominent Iowa republicans that there is yet a strong sentiment in that state in favor of tariff revision.
 A B. Cumming, who was re-nomi- natedfor governor in accepting said that he wouldnot alter his speeches on the subject of the tarin from his expressions last year. which means that he will continue to talk tariff revision.
 The republicans of Iowa have been convinced that the high protective tarif, which has been maintained by their party is responsible for the trusts which are fast throstling the in- dustries of the country by destroying competition in almost every trade channer. Many republicans all over the country are arriving at the same conclusion and they honestly want to reform their party in this respect, that it's destruction may be avoided in the elections to come nex. year. If the masses of the reou;,Iic-n party be heard there can be bus little doubt that they would agree with the cour- ageops Iowa republicans who dare 10 speak their minds. But, the repub- lican party is so completely dom mated by feeders who are subservient t othe trusts and moneyed combina- tions, that these tariff reformers will not be allowed to even promise a rem edy fer the great industrial evil their party has wrought. The only way they can assist in checking the great trust monster Is by joining the dem ocratic party whose tarin principles coincide with their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.

fVORt n UT JQEr.
 Since the 4th day of July 1776, each rerurring 4th day of July has stirred the recurig 4th day of July has stirred the patriotism and love of country In the Hearts of Americans. From the time Gnr ancestors sent forth to the mother country that declaration which Saimed freedom and liberty for the thirteen colonies there was never a display of such fidelity to country as t6st manifested by the people of the Uatt6d States. The birth of this gryernment was the birth of the right ~es people to govern themselves. Al f& long and unequal struggle akatnst the mother country that prin- dG.e was established and it has srown stronger and stronger to the pfesent day. The principle of self government was unknown until the hith of the United States; since then, il q measure, 1t has taken root :n ot5er lands, but has never been ap- Nted so fully as in this country. The phncipie of self.government grows songer in our beloved Hand of the fSee" as it grows older. It has been xIed in the fire and came out untarn- ished: it has withstood internal revo- luton and after four long years of in fTrcene war was cemented into a f1dre solid compact than ever before aAt today unity and peace is found Ins every section.
 Sometimes in heated political cam pligns alarming predictions are made as to calamitous results which .wruid result in victory for this or that p5rty. but after the votes are counted n5 one questions that the deep plant ed patriotism in the American heart a sufficient to meet and solve every pTobIem of government, 10 matter bow alarming and threatening it may seem Our industrial prosperity may. be nindered and strangled by gov efnuertal policies, but our liberty and freedom is guaranteed to live for eFsr. The party that undertakes fa- vt<itism and the upbuilding of cant aEd ciass will as surely pass from pd~er as day follows night.
 Tomorrow in every niche and corn e Of the United States and in every land where floats the stars and stripes will be pledged anew our love of freedom; not only will the lives am sacred honor of native born Americans be re-pledged to the de fsnse and preservation of our be- Sdyed country and government, but tf5se who have come to us from for. etsn lands will join in that pledge.
 Celebrations will be held through out the land; "old glory will be un- fiTTed; oratory will recount the heroic deeds of the founders of the govern msAt and when the sun disappears anu the 127th anniversary of Ameri- cIn Independence shall have passed slfa history 1t win leave freedom more firmly fixed than ever before.
 "a no state is there more love and deyotion to the nation than is found in Arizona Notwithstanding our prpie are denied the full measure of zEgovernmert, they appreciate what e1ational system has done for man. kiPd and they stand ready, to man. <S defend it, knowing that soon they w,G be permitted to don the garb of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. County of Co ch-se, Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that L. c.

shattuck having filed in this court his petition praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of John Heating. deceased. the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Thursday, the second day of July. 1903. at Ii o'clock, in the court room thereof, at the court house in the city of Tomb stone, county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, R any there be. why said petition should not be granted.
 E. R. oBRIEN.
 E-Omcio Clerk Dated June 20. 1903. lot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Juan Antonio Cevera. the noted Spanish bull fighter, who never ran from a bull. will kill four savage bulls from the Cachuta ranch every day during the carnival at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

The Rev.ew mas a branch of,ce at Douglas, and is delivered by carrier %A the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Bisbee. Arizona, June 24, 1903.
 w. B. Kelly being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is the gen s-d manager of The Bisbee Daily Re view. daily newspaper published in tue city of Bisbee, county of Cochise Territory of Arizona, and further s%ears that the actual number of cOpies of the paper printed on the zath day of June was 1,60o.
 And the said W. B. Kelly further sTears that this number was circu- lated and accounted for as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
at Bisbee
 July 3, 4, ,.

money othe celebration held D Territory. E.trssf drlers of thu world, will Bisbee on Every attraction Bbee will
 FREE TO ALL sIGHTSEERS There Will be No Charge to See the Celebration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. Geo, Aichle has been grant.
Cd a pension Of six dollars per
month.
Wednesday Of last week was PEN
sion day and msny Of the old sol
diers came from miles IN the eouu-
Try to have their vouchers made OF,
right.
Mr.. J.. d. Shocky, Of Sloan
Springs, was 10 the city last Friday
on his way home from the golden
wedding Of BIS parents, Capt. and
Mrs. J.. b. Shosky, east ofthe river.
The people OF Butler are agi,a.-
ing Tie question Of a sewer system
again. The county court agreed to
give 5000 toward il If Butter will
do the rest. We trust our Butler
neighbors will take the matter up in
earnest and put 1t through.
Mr.. Geo. Aichle has sold his
property to MI. and Mrs. Ezra Hull
who will make this city their future
home. Mr.. AichIe will remove his
family to Kansas City as soon as he
can make arrangements for them.
We regret to see as good a citizen
as Mr.. Aishle leave us but are glad
TO welcome Mr.. Hull to mis- new
home among US. AS n good
family goes. another ONE to take
their place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A, G.. Vanuees to w. l.. Rex
road lot blk 3 Amsterdam usSoo.
Mary NJ Sartain ct al to F X
Thombill So a sec IS Deer Creek
.S5oso.
d Haddock to Joseph Barney lot
/ blk % ist addition Rich Hill
ISIS.
wv Choate TO w A Benham
tract sec "a Mt Pleasant $500.
Amos Hall to Jessu L Swan
60 30 acres section n Hudson
$1,000.
c A Emerson trustee to w L
Rexroad lot 2 block 8 Amsterdam
sa5.
~ Ashbaugh to C Kindred IO4
a sec 8 Hudson Sa5oo.
Margaret A Clymer to S { Alex
ander 20 acres section SO E!khart
$500.
Wright to Mamie Cox part
block ? Wyat,s addition Butler
$500.
JIM Christy TO A L Sheets 5
acres section IL Mt Pleasant $751;
so.
Sarah } Duff to c. Sehooley p,
lot 2 blk 70 Williams ex rst ad
Butler S655.
Nancy J Ellis to w, d Sylvester
lots and : blk 10 Titles aid Hume
$3.50.
~ Hammond to J E Powell LOT
/ block 3 Fields addition Rockville
$40.
Henry Burghardt to S B saadlei
ct al 81 acres section ~ Rockville
$s7a.
Mara w Heinlien to J B Pyle p.
lot I blk : Williams ad Butler
$3.50.
X L Buekeridge to Alfonso Rain.
ey part lot S block "A Rich Hal
$1,000.
o II Simpson to J NJ Harle'
u interest tract section 20 Homer
$4,000.
w Shove to V NJ Lilibridge 81
a sec a Hcmer $1,000.
Chas A Searight to NJ + Table
SO acres section 40 Grand Rive
saSoo.
Vim Oldham to Z T Tunin 40
sec g. Elkhau SIi5o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Cured at Home by a Nsw, On
CUREp.

0EAEME00 NOAE4s
Parltna. Gel, Nov n. 1909. Daar doctor 81
made use Of your Ear Hasseur Engine and %
worked wonders in my case was 20 deaf I
could not hear aman shout within six feet OF ne.
I could hear nothing butdistractinE head noises
that disturbed me eloay and kcptmoagakea az
night 1uas akeytc, hutnoHIam q firm Be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Defunet Set.

In no other state has the decline
been so powerful ns in Nebraska,
The populists became strong
enough ia Nebraska to do q lot Of
things in apoIitieal way, although
they never were numerous in Mr..
Bryan's town, ward or precinct.
But the head Of the PopuIist move
ment does not need 10 worry II his
followers are on the decline. They
certainly have been good 70 him.
They have honorsd him politically,
They have paid their money to
hearhim lecture, they have bought
his books aud subscribed for his pa
per. lie Is well fixed. because he
did his harvesting before the clouds
gathered.-K. c. Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
AUDUBoN,s FIRST HON
"Mill Grove Where the Great Nat
uralist Caught His Inspiration.


''Miu Grove" Where the Great Nat
uralist Caught His Inspiration.
Few people know that mill
Grove the first home in America
of John James Audubon, the most
celebrated Of American orni
biologists, is so near TO Philadel
phia and can be reached easily,
says the Record. just outside
Norristown, TO which one may 60
by trolley, is a little town called
Jacksonville, and a pleasant walk
OF three miles takes one 10 the vii
age of Audubon. Here stands m
old-fashiOned inn, with its quaint
old signboard bearing the portrait
Of Audubon. a short walk down
a country lane brings one TO the
gates of "AIill Grove and after
proceeding along n shady drive
way one comes suddenly upon the
stables, the roofs Of which are on
a level with ones feet, for the
( ground is very hilly and the stables
are built in the side Of the hill.
Audubon's house. however, n mas
siye stone structure of strict
colonial lines, is better located.
All around the house the lawns
run down TO the river.
Mill Grove was purchased by
Audubon's father while on a visit
to Pennsylvania. Audubon was
born on his fathers plantation in
New Orleans in 1880 He left New
Orleans while n child and spent a
short residence in Santo Domingo.
After q liberal education in
France, where he studied mathe.
MATES, drawing and music, and
where he had become otherwise
accomplished, he returned 70
America to superintend his IA.
theirs estate. His fathers agent,
a Mr.. Fisher, Of Philadelphia, at
his request, put him In charge of
Mill Grove.
AZ Mill Grove young Audubon
found "a blessed spot In the
regularity Of the fences, the
straight and military exactness Of
the avenues, Audubon saw the
beauties Of his fathers handi.
work. The mill attached TO the
property was 80 him "a daily
source Of enjoyment" and he was
delighted with the repose Of the
quiet mill dam, where the pewees
were accustomed to build" "Hunt.
ing, fishing, and drawing occupied
myeyery moment he writes, add.
ing, "cares ! know not, and care
nothing for them IL was at Mill
Grove that Audubon met Miss
BLACKWELL, his future wife, whose
fathers plantation adjoined Mill
Grove. II was also az Mil Grove
that Audubon laid the founda.
tions for a great work on Amer.
lean o%rnithology.
II is a singular fact that Wilson
and Audubon, the two greatest
writers ON American birds, botl
had caught their inspiration ON ths
banks Of the Schuylkili. The old
homestead has been kept as near
as possible az Il WAS when the IA
nous naturalist lived there
Quaint colonial nFeplaces, curious
recesses for books and eurios, and
many practical devices were intro
dnoed into the old homestead "a
assist him IN bis work Of classify.
ing and studying the birds an1
which aided him Ia his numerous
discoveries IN natural history.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Prophets, genuine or make'be-
lieve, generally come 10 a sad end.
Jonah was swallowed by a whale.
Jeddo was eaten BY a lion because
he had sinned IN swallowing a NOR
sci Of bread. Mieaiah was struck
on the jaw by zedekiah and kept in
prison on bread and water. Hs-
bakkuk was whirled through the
air BY The hair Of his bead. Amos
had bis teeth ~exirseled by King Am
az,ah 10 prevent him irom prophecy
mg. Thus Tar Dowie has sscaped.-
New York Press.