davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
WIFE o. NEN eusslAs AlNlsTEa
Prisssss airssi Possesses 81 Musa
Anabiisoa ard akiiiss.


AmsEeaas shp hAss visited oseasA
sEt Moseos have 4 treiy recollection
of the strVng persoEzlsg ef ghe vie
~ Primes Reisf MHskL s-accessor *
the murdered Yea PieeFe a. Russian
mialsser II the iatart1F. 81 stature
sac IS within tAree1oarters u a. inch
~ 6 teet Her nascalar tefelapmsnt
r~enazkahia SAe has q cieaT. otll
sFay sye that Instead 81 galteFipE
shsR SIZE becomes incense1 saems 10
gFox au1 Waeu that expression i
observed Il Is time 10 keeP clear e
her wrath prface Peter Is s feet Z
inclcs sierdeFu bsiit genlle IL
ner aRd ~dianstricany the opposite u
VIA Plehre N taste. manRsv ana tsa-
perAuert His stmifation for hts brik
liant wue amQunts aiE0st 10 worshtn
d is believed fhat hut nr her ~ never
NoQii have oeen named Scr ~ posl
Cca ~ noH occupies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Cause o. Msads's GRAY HaIra

AN
After the final surrender OF the ION,
sederate forces az AppomAttox Gen.
Lee and Gen. Meade. who before the
outbreak Of hostiliues had bcea com,
rades IN the United States army, met
with mutual delight and Immediately
resumed the terms OF intimate friend,
ship which had been temporarily In,
terrupted by the "a In the course Of
the great conflict they bad several
times been pltted against each other.
Meade being the victor Ane Lee the
losing commander a. Gettyaburg In
the course Of their talk on the day Of
the reconciliation Lee remarked play.
fully 20 his old friend that he was be
ginning TO feel the weight o. years:
time was telling upon him. To this
Meade replied; ~ Isn't time bat
Gen. lee who has made me Eray ana
wrlukied"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
MANLY AND VIGOROUS
PRECEDENT RcoaEveLTs LET.
TEA or ACCEPTANCE.

He Meets the Democrats on Their
Own Ground and Challenges Them
on the issoe Between Free Trade
and the Republican Peiiey ~ Pre-
lection.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

u2uir-onsaIly. rev Il reported 70
have seat the earl x Razlyn . c4Eie-
Eau rs21ins. Ezgzgs1e1t CO
greatly disagppntfsg the a-r1ar-earL'
ara his family. Mr. TeEts e q E4aEh
ter q G. ". Baxter q T~eansssce. Wko
N4s territorial EoFernor u WyonEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Abraham Lincoln. June p 1s4s-"To1 young men get together and
form a Rough and Ready Club. . . : Let every one play TIE part -
can pay best; some SPEAK. som sing and all honor. . Don't fan
70 do this"
James A. Garfield. October Il Is7s-fLst me give you this N word Of
advice - you are about 10 pitch your tent in one o. the great political
campo Your life is fun and 6uoysnt With hope nou. and l beg you. when
pitch your tent pitch It among the living and not among the dead"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Thia is a picture % johnnie Glen.
aEed ~, the Drummer boy Of Chick.
Auauga, nov Col John 4. Glen,
chief quaTtoFmsster Of the Philippine
division.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
80 - 81 -


MIA Ccrzetls Baxter gEgax. tEs renA
10 beasty 80 zAsrss& sA5E
through TIE 1e4fh - Ae- ksr1& -
gzran vale tAeg Esre O. nsr hs1eg
Eocz tkrse years sEu Eae n1es Es
beez CRESTED VIA various Ez1@r1es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
PLANTING OF TREES
MR. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT GO
 THROUGH CEREMONY.
The Spades Used Will Be Preserved
 and on Them will Be Paint cd Pictures of the Scenes,

Washington, Feb. 22.-President and Mrs Roosevelt celebrated Washington'a birthday by planting each tree in the White House grounds. The trees are fern-leaf beeclles. They were removed from Garfield Park. it being necessary either to, transplant or. to. destroy them on account of excavations in the park in. cident to the copstructiop of the railroad terminal station. @tsF
 The treeS were planted in the area within the semi-circular driveway leading from Executive avenue to the east ter race of the White House. on each side of the main walk. They were placed in position in excavations. prepared for them under the direction of Colonel Thomas W. Symons, superintendent of public build ings and grounds.
 The ceremony of planting was very sim. pie. At 2:s0 D. m., the President and Mrs Roosevelt. accompanied by their children, Ethel, Archie and Quentin. appeared with Colonel symons on the portico at the east terrace. The Colonel handed to the President a specially made spade, the handle of which was adorned with red, white and blue ribbons. President Roose- welt, raising his hat to considerable crowd which had assembled on Execu- tive avenue, stepped brislsly to the tree on the north side of the walk and threw a few spadefuls of dirt into the excava- tion around the tree. Mrs. Roosevelt then was given a small garden spade. adorned as tho other was. and with it she threw some earth into the excavation around the other tree. The assembled people applauded her cordially as she completed the task.
 In big earthen pot the President. Mrs. Roosevelt and the children then planted seeds of the Xanthocerus Sorbifolia, a Chinese towering shrub. the only speci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
EIGHT MEN GET AWAY
NEGROES ESCAPE FROM ANNIs-
 TON PRISON.
Made Hole Through Brick Wall with Picks and Dropped 15 Feet to GIound-Warden is
 Suspended.

Annjston, Feb. 22.-(Speeial. )-Eight prisoners escaped from the Anniston city jail this morning between 5:So and 6 o'clock by making a hole through the brick wall next to a grated window. They had concealed picks during Saturday and smuggled them into the jail.
 This morning, when turned into the cor ridor to take their usual baths, during the absence of the warden a hole was made in the wall through which eight escaped. Four prisoners having a short sentence preferred to stay in the jail and work out their time.
 The names of those who escaped are Harry McEldery, Scammon West, Floyd Johnston alias Milton Sheffield. Harris Graham, Dave Tunon, Bob Lewis, Tom Hester, George Eldery.
 Floyd Johnston has escaped twice be- fore and on each occasion was recaptured at Bessemer.
 Acting Warden Beaie was suspended by Mayor Henderson for neglect of duty. He was on duty at the time of the. escape. All of the prisoners that escaped are negroes and every effort is being made to effect their capture. Harry McEldery, scammon West. Floyd Johnston alias Milton Sheffield, each had long terms and 1t is thought they planned the escape After making the hole the negroes had to drop 15 feet to the ground.
 When last seen the three leaders were on a a freight train bound west and 1t would seem were making their way towards Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

men which is in the propagating gardens in this city. It is the intention Of Colonei symons, and the government landscape gardener. George H, Brown. to raise some of the shrubs to be planted in the ParAS in Washington.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony. Coi- onel symons addressed the Presloeh' HS follows:
 MT. President: is the dearest wlsn s1 of rrvself and of Everybody connected with this pIantiT of trees that health, long fife and th1 greatest happiness may be inc portion yourself and of Mrs. Roosevelt, and all your family. And we hope that these trees may be the living. thriving evidences of your continued great prosperity and or tns sreasesl noli- ,,,- that can come to man. And we hope and believe that these flowers that you have planted will multiply and spread over the country. adding to it's beauty and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
DeprecateS the Increase
 of Sea Arm.
Batleships and Cruisers, He Says, Are Built for War and Not for Peace-Powers of Massa-
 chusetts Replies.

Washington. Feb.22-The naval appro- priation bill today encountered opposition on the Repubiicon side of the House.
 MT. Burton tOhio) chairman of the rivers and harbors committee. armour cod in a vigorous speech that he could net support a bill which declares that the United States which. in his view. shouio be the leader in all works of peace is going to double treble and quadrup;s it's naval establishment, and all under the assertion that it IS done for peace. He questioned the need of so great a navy as the bill contemplates. asserting that the Monroe doctrine and the supremacy of this country on this side of the world is secure and that the control of the Philippines by this country had not been questioned He asked tho minority why in view of the declarations in the Kan sas City platform. they had not opposed the expenditures.
 MT. Williams the minority leader. said the inquiry put the Democrats in an uE- fair attitude, as failure of the bill meant ti,St ships under construction would rUt ct the docks and the sailors would SC unfed.
 MT. Burton replied that he did not went to be understood as opposing work on ships under construction or the main tenance of the navy.
 Consideration of the bill was pending when the House adjourned. 26 of the ;' pages having been read for amendment under the fivc-minute rule.
 Mir Shook (Ohio) opposed a ship suo' sidy and declared the bill proposing commission to investigate the merchant marine was only a temporary measure to postpone action on the question untl after the election.
 Mr. Burton (ohio) opposed the maya policy expressed in the bill as a depar ture from the policies which have beer alike the honor and bulwark of the com try He said he could not support bill which carries so great expenditure for a navy as the one under consldera ton He asked what was the neccss;t' of so great a navy; what nation wal threatening and what nation was attack ing us, and what nation mad qutseionet the control of the United States over tht Phiippines Continuing. he asked whai country held hack when Panama brokt away form Colombia. Turning to the Spanish war. he declared that there was ample opportunity for foreign pow CTS to have formed combinations agains the United States if they had So dcsire1 but no such action had been taken.
 The fact Is. said Mir. Burton, that thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
The NewC of Mobile.

hers. augmented by members of the Southern squad of the U. M. c. Com pany, and the Remington Arms Company. Among the noted shots from abroad wee men with national and international records at trap shooting.
 In the live bird shoot Goodbrads team won The teams and scores out Of possible ten birds was as follows:
 Goodbrad, g; Webster, 9; Fowler, g; Mangold, g.; Eirmon. 2; Johnston, z. Totals 4S
 Gordon, '; Ladd, 8: suttle. 6; Marston. s: White. 6; Vincent, S. Total, A
 In the shoot at blue rocks, the crack maFksmen made the following score out of a possible 125:
 Marshall, 115; Heikes. 11b; Budd, 1O4; Heer, 1O6; Anthony, 104; Adams, 119; Reihl, 121; Elliott, 119s
 The last named marksman represented the Remington Company. He is live bird shot, laying no claim to marksman- ship as blue rock shot.
 The others named were representing the U. NJ. c. Company. A large num- ber of spectators witnessed the shoot, ahong these being many ladies. The Mobile Yacht Club kept 'open house" and refreshments of all kinds were served
 
 At .12:3O today Tom Jackson shot and
  negro, on Jackson between, Poe and Knox Streets. Only one shot was fired. 1t penetrating Bennett's heart. Jackson and his accomplicc, his son Leafy, escap- ed.
 A neKress named Clara Bradley alleged to Jbe the cause of the killing, was sent to police headquarters by Detective Doroghue.
 When the news of the killing was re- ceived at the she ifs office Herndon c. Rolling, local representative of The Times Democrat and George J. Flournoy' a local newspaper man, jumped into Sheriff Powerss blackboard and started to the scene which was about one and half miles from the court house. In at tempting to turn out of St. Joseph Street into Lipscomb, the vehicle turned over, Flournoy falling on top of Rollings with the result that the latter's left collar bone was dislocated and he was seriously injured otherwise. Flournoy was in- jured about the legs. The American three-masted schooner Arthur c. Wade, which cleared for New York Friday with full cargo of cypress lumber, failed to get beyond the outer bar off Fort Morgan. This morning she was reported water-logged and a tug was sent down the channel to bring her to port. Her cargo will be discharged and the craft sent on the marine ways for repairs.
 News was received here at noon of a serious accident to a barge of the river steamer Mary. at Seymour's Blum, in the Alabama river. The Mary, due to leave here Saturday night, failed to get away until '-esterday after 10 o'clock. She had in tow a new barge, loaded with $6'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Mobile societv NeWa.

Mobile Society News.
 The Mobile Chapter, D. A. R., and the Mobile Society Sons of the American Rev. olution, celebrated Washington's birth day periodically this evening, the gen. eral public and the patriotic societies be- ing present at the celebration. The fol- lowing was the program:
 Music, orchestra, accompanied By Miss Byrd.
 Invocation, Chaplain Mobile Chapter, D. A. R., Miss Meta Thompson.
 Song. America" assisted by boys of High School, Barton Academy.
 Recitation, Miss Bizzelle.
 Song, Columbia"
 Address, Hon. William c. Fitts.
 Song. My Own United States" Mir. HaIliwell. accompanied by Mrs. Leslie.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner" .r.. Benediction, Rev. A. c. Harte. Washington's birthday was celebrated at the Country Club by a handicap golf contest, and by an informal luncheon giv- en by a few congenial spirits. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes of At lanta, who spent the Carnival week in the city, left to-day for Pensacola, thence to their home. AIter a pleasant VlSlC 10 GrS. SoOrBe Heal1es. Miss Josie Stoclsdell. one of the carnival's bellies, returned last night to her homo in Atlanta.
 Misses Mattie Jones and Jennie Mabry of Selma, who have been the carnival guests of Mrs. Will Thompson returned home last week.
 After a pleasant visit to Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Monk, Jr., MT. and Mrs. w. H. Stephenson left to-day for their home in Toledo, o.
 Mrs. John Enslen, who has also been the guest of the Heakes' and of Miss Miles, returned to Birmingham Satur- day.
 After the performance of ''The Storlxs'' tonight, Miss Helen Clarke entertained a few friends at a supper at her home. 
 Miss Jo Martin and Miss A. Martin have returned from a three weeks trip to Cuba and are at the Bienville.
 Mrs. A. 4. clisby and children. and Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

value as your life has and must continue to do."
 Both the President and Mrs Roosevelt cordially shook hands with Colonel Sy- mons and thanked him for his kindly sem timents.
 The spades used In to-day's ceremony will be preserved in the White House. On the blades of each w4l be painted a scena of the tree planting and legend indicat- ing the location and time of the setting Of the trees. They thus win form a paramount record of the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Killing Over Money Matters.

Greenville. Fla. Feb. 22.-J. c. Harrell shot and instantly killed P. B. Griffln and dangerously wounded L. P. Moody here to-day. The trouble, 1t Is said. was over money matters. Harrell is a livery man and Moody is a merchant He is not expected to live Grimm was a clerk for Moody. It is claimed that Harren acted in self defense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight
The Musical Fantasy,

"7 The Musical Eanrasy, .o ,.-f The StorRs. sr '"The storLs,'' a musical fantasy, Is the announcement for the Montgomery Thea ire tonight.
 The production is elaborate and preten- tious, and numbers seventy-ilve people, headed by Gus Weinberg. It Is undoubt. edly one of the strongest ever organised in the West. and from all accounts the chorus array of singing and dancing girls will prove positive revelation to our lo- cal devotees of youth, beauty and grace
 The Memphis Commercial-Appeal of January 9 contained a column of praise for this musical production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

T. e. deIeon, left Saturday for Birming- ham, where Mir. deLeon will be Mrs. Clisby's guest until he has completed .-e book he is writing with her assistance.
 MT. and Mrs Edmund McCaa left Sat urday for their home in Texas to the re- gret of their many Mobile friefids.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode was the hostess of the Pivot Whist Club this afternoon at her home on St. Emanuel street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. M. Luce left this morn- ing for New Orleans to spend a few days
 Mrs. Charles LeBaron Taylor is in Montgomery, visiting her parents.
 Miss Colleen Hughes has returned from a short visit to Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

900 of merchandise for way points be- tween Mobile and Montgomery. At sey- mour's the barge struck . snag and be- gan to fIl. The barge was cut loose from the Mary. she being very heavily loaded. Soon the barge sunk and the cargo fioated away. The cargo was fully insured in local companies, but no insur- ance was carried on the barge. There was no loss of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Advertiser Bureau.


 This being washington's birthday the city had the appearance in certain dfrec- tions, of a Sunday. In the river the craft of all nations had the Star spangled Ban ner flying to the breezes from their mast heads, while poles in public places and on public buildings displayed Old Glory.
 The banks. schools and municipal of. fees were closed, the postofice observed the usual rule and, save for traffic in the retail district, there was little doing. Only one of the several courts (City Court) held a session today.
 Tonight in their elegantly appointed Home tbe members of Mobile Lodge No. 10S, B. P. o. B. celebrated the birthday of the Father of Our Country with so- cial session. The function was dual, how ever, in intent in that this was the birth day of Past Exalted Ruler Price Will Hams, Jr., Judge of Probate of Mobile County, and one of the best known men in Alabama.
 The spacious lodge room on the second floor of the building was early filled with Elks and invited guests and the proceed ings of the usual nature proceeded with out a break for some time. There was a happy surprise in store for Judge Wil- Hams, however, which at the opportune moment, was sprung on him. ..;-.' :;' R. V. Taylor on behalf of the Mobile Lodge, presented to Judge Price Williams the First Exalted Ruler of the Lodge, Q magnificent diamond studded Elk emblem, appropriately engraved Judge Williams, in accepting the emblem. spoke feelingly. The usual services followed and a feast closed the session
 The river steamer Mary s. Blees art rived down from Demopolis at oclocls this morning with eighty-five passengers, Ss6 sacks of cotton seed. s5 bales of cotton. 42 cases of eggs and large sundry cargo. She is scheduled to leave for the return trip tomorrow night. ,T.T The Mobile Yacht Club played host to, . large number of visitors today, the oc- casion being a tournament shoot of mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
TOR THIS WEEK oNIv.

We will give double inducenaent to cash buyers of shoes 20 cents ofR the dollar and double amount os Trading Checks."
 BULLOCK & FLE1ExMa
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Wednesday Matinee and Night Lewis Morrison
 Tn TauSt.

Lewis Morrison, in the part of Mephisto, will be presented at the Montgomery Ti'e- atre on Wednesday matinee and night, when this talented actor will give la hnal scale. None of his imitators possess the Morrison subtlety. magnetism or power, and 1t Is pleasing to note that this splen- Vantage of Lewis Morrison himself inI- personating Mephisto. Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and Liberation and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women we'll.
 "A little over c year ago wrote to you for advice, says Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Fishsx, of Diana. W Va HYou advised me to use pr. Pierce,s Favorite Preserption and Golden Medical Dis covery' which I did. and with the meat hapny result was troubled with female vVeafness and bearing down pains. Had a very bad pain nearly all the time In my left side, nervousress and headache. Was % weak could hardly walk across my room. Could not sit up ooiy just a little while at c time, 1ly hnshassd 0ot ne some of Dr. Pience's mediciue anA [ hessan It's use, Before had taken tive bottles Vas able to help do my work. uned three botkies in all and t cured me. Now do all nv hnslde- work. Ii Is the best medicine ever ussd.s
 The Common Sense Medical Adyiser, In paper covers, is cent JSss on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expenee of mailing OSly. Address nr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

E n
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Board of Health of the city of Mobile met to take action in the matter of the prevail ence of smallpox in this community. The i situation was gone over at length ana the question of vaccinating school chil- dren was discussed. A resolution was offered and adopted as follows:
 Whereas. smallpox is prevalent throughout the State and this county and believing that every effort should be made to prevent its spread in this city, be 1t.
 ..Resolyed, That the Board recommend to the School Board of this county that no child should be permitted to attend the public schools unless such child shall give satisfactory evidence of having
 been successfully yaccinated within the
 past five years. <
 "Be it further resolved, That the, city
 health officer shall transmit copy of
 these resolutions to the superintendent of
 public schools of Mobile County and
 principals of the various private schools"
 General J W. Whiting. President of the Peoples Bank. while driving down the Shell Road late this afternoon. met with a serious accident. The harness on his horse became lisarranged. and in leaning over to arrange 1t he fell, breaking rib and sustaining other internal injuries Jack Ross was with General Whiting at the time and carried him to Frederick s and summoned physician. After being given temporary relief, General Whiting was taken to his home on Government Street.
 Uncle" Dan Jones, an ex-slave and family servant of T. E. Lake. died yes. terday morning and his remains were in- tered in Magnolia Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mir. Lake, who bore the ex- pense of the interment. with his sons. ac- companied the remains to the cemetery. Uncle" Dannie, said Mir. Lake, had been in our family fifty-five years and was a faithful servant" .Twenty-eight Italians arrived here this afternoon from New York en route to Palermo the new Italian colony about | fifty miles north of Mobile on the South ern Railway.
 Louis F. Corea, Minister of Nicaragua at Washington, arrived in Mobile this
 afternoon and is the guest of local consul Louis Moragues.
 H. E. Mccormack and Miss Lida Me- | Cormack of Birmingham, are guests at the Battle House.
 L. W. Morgan of Birmingham arrived here yesterday on a business trip. l E. L. Merriam and c. c. Storrs of
 Montgomery, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

News was received here at noon of serious accident to a barge of the river steamer Mary. at Seymour's Bluf, in the Alabama river. The Mary, due to leave here Saturday night, failed to get away until '-esterday after 10 o'clock. She had in tow a new barge, loaded with $5,-