davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
MRS. c. A: LlNDQUlST
MIDWIFE

Licensed by State Board.
Am now permanently located here. Calls at-
tended to at all hours. Is
Located at 7O6 9Th St. S.-upstairs. WIlmax
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
l11lLAD Az ~ ARK T0
Corrected Aug. q, 1906.

# Fnces on creamery butter, hour, bTa1. ahorte
and kpples are dealers Selung prices, ~ Others
arepi1oes paid 70 producers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

furious tendency of present-day school
and college athletics, which he said
had now become bound within the linn
tied compass of the "pig-skin. His
text was from |. Timothy, wi: "Exer-
else myself unto goodness, for bodily
exercise profiteth but little, while god
illness has the promise of this life and that
which is to come"
BY way of Introduction, the speaker
said that everything in life was relative;
that We could not get just estimate of
anything 10 the abstract-it had
to be viewed 10 contrast with
something else. lie gave sew
eral illustrations: And so when st. Paul
reminded Timothy that "bodily exercise
profteth little, he did not intead the
young man to take the position that in life
there was no place for physical culture,
no benefit to be derived from it, hut
this he did mean to say, that in com
parison to the proper development Of
himself, that is his spiritual and religi-
Gus life-hls moral and intellectual be-
ing, which in the last analysis is mans
true self" that athletics we're as
nothing. For at best, life is short,
eternity long; then develop yourself
along those lines that not only have the
promise Of this life, but are also prepa-
ration for THAT which is to come"
Referring to the Greek games the
speake. called attention to the great
variety. of sports which the Greeks
seemed to think necessary to develop
the whole physical man, and from this
be thought we might gain the benefit of
the suggestion of the incomplete and in
furious practice of concentrating the
whole physical and mental energies OF
school or college on the one game of
foot ball. He also called attention to
the conditions imposed for entering the
lists Meme but pure. blooded Creeks
and those upon whose character there
was no faint of infamy or immortality"
Here he said was protest
against the professionalism that
had crept into sctool and college
teams. 10 many of which the best
players were not honestly students, but
mere 'hirelings." He stated his OBJ.
jections to foot bail, as now played, as
follows: Its tendency is to discredt
scholarship and discount brains, and to
initiate and eXaggerate the iItrtnsic
value of beef and blood hence the fun
( dmental purpose of education tho &C.
.velopmeDt Of that "self' of which the
apostle speaks, is becoming overlooked,
neglected. 1t fixes false etandafStof
courage and msnliness. False standawl3.
In life, saidthe speaker, are the greatest
possible peril to the youth Of our ma.
ton. False standards OF truth false
standards of virtue and purity, false
standards of manliness and womsnIiness
ara the false lights on the rocks that
have wrecked many a promising life.
Then the system is incomplete; mere
fractio- Of the school being developed
while all the rest are pegl cited. And
finally its tendency is to breed insincer-
Ity among the faculties of schools and
colleges, who know that many OF
their men are not bona fide students,
and who wink at the anomaly OF the
''stars" always passing their examina-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

the coot on the day of the coroner's in
quest, and again at Mr.. J. q. VooI-
hies office, when the samples were
taken by Dr.. Leroy. and later when
the second half of the samples ware
taken by Mesrss. Hughes and Hatcher
60 be sent to Dr.. Mallet, of the Uni
versity of Va,
Witness said that after his arrest
RountIee asked to see Emmerson Tuck-
er; that hs wanted to tell him to come
to town next DAY.
CROSS EXAMINED
by Mr.. E. H. Hatcher, witness replied
to number of questions in regard to the
disposal Of the coat after it reached Co
lumb ia and also in regard to the samples
taken by DR.. Leroy and samples cut
from the coat by MIR. q. Il. Hughes
which were sent by witness in sealed
pack re to DR.. Mollett, professor OF
chemistry in the University of Vir-
ginia.
Witness stated that on the night of
the murder of John Reaves, that there
was Jail delivery in which eleven pris-
oners escaped, one of them under sem
tence of death and some of the others
under conviction or indictment for Sc
rious otfenses All of them were ne
groes and they had scattered in every
direction. When witness learned of
the Reaves killing, he was in Lawrence
County with blood hounds seeking the
escaped prisone 8; or 8 of them have
since been captured.
Witness stated that Mr.. j. G. VOORHEES,
went with him when he mad the arrest
to identify the clothes winch had been
described to him. witness ties lned as
to the deafness of defe ndant's father,
and the i'll health of his mother, and
that old man Chas. Rountree shed tears
when his son told him of his arrest.
Odd not Rountree answer pro- pit
Iy when you asked where the gray coat
wa-, LhaJ 10 was down stairs IN has
mothers room?
A--Nut bsiJre he repeated the state
ment that the black coat was the one he
wore that nlghJ. Questioned III regard
to who was in Rnuntree's room up : taIrs
when he asked for the grey coat, wit
ness stated that he and Rountree wen [
up to the ruoRI together and that God
WIN and GOad came up later ana he
didn't know whether they were 10 the
rOor then or not. On The night of the
arrest, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Rountree
were at the nome, but witness did not
ste Miss Maggie Lou Rdgsdale, If she
was there.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
A very short session Of CourC was held
Monday aftern- on, as the STATE closed
its evldruce III a short time, and the de-
fen1anL's counsel asked Tor an adjourn
ment il order that they might confer
with their client and Their witnesses
This, Judge Holding granted and short
Y alter three O'Clock court adjourned
untll une O'Clock Tuesday morning.
DOCTORS TESTIFY
The testimony of DR.. r. j. Harrison
in regard to seeing Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reaves on the way to the burial of Mrs.
STANLEY and what occurred then was
excluded AS incompetent. DIR G. A.
Forgey, Dir. +, A rimmons aud DR.. .
A. Edwards testified as tu the good rep
utatiOn of Or. Lewis Leroy and his abil-
ity in his line with reference to the de-
lection of blood in any given article.
Continued back to Page4 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

stated that can t remember things he
ont try to IeDenbeI and he doesn
particularly thy to remember things
that are none of his business
SHERIFF JAS. FORGEY.
Was the last i'm poItant tness pre-
sented by the State before closing It's
testimony. He stated that on the day
after the killing he WAS in Lawrence
county and did not reach the Reaves
home until the day of the burial. He
assisted the corOner's july in the in
quest, but made no arrests at that time
and spent the day there. Witness
stated that warrant was placed in his
hands foI the arrest of Lee Rounrree
charged with the murder of John
Reaves and that III company with
Jas. g. VOORHEES,. Deputy Claude God
WIN and Constable w. j. G1ad. he
went to the Rounrree home to make
the arrest. Arrived there about eleven
O clock at night. When tney arrived,
Lee Rountrte came to the door; wit
ness told him he wanted to see him.
RountIee got lamp ana they went
into the sitting room. Witness told
RountIee he had come to arrest him.
Rountree wnted to know if he could
give bond, witness told him no, he
would have to go to town or go before
magistrate. Rountree seemed cool
and deliberate. Told witness he wanted
to make some preparations before 60
ing to town and witness went up stairs
with him to his room, ROuntree went
into his fathers loom, walked him
and told him of his arrest. They then
went into the other room ana witness
told Rountree that he hal been re
Quested to bring the clothes that he
(RountTeel wore the night hs went
to the lodge with Reaves Rountr5e
went to the wardrobe ana handed wit
ness black coat with stripes In it.
Witness told ROuntreo 1at If was not
the coat he was instructed to bring.
Witness said IF you want the coat
wore tOat night this is 1t Witness
saw the vest IN the wardrobe TO match
the coat deScrinet to him, and told
RountIee lat he wanteI the coat to
match tnat vest kJuntree told him
the coat was in his mother room
down stairs. Witness stated that he
thought Rountree VINO had up TO that
time been very cool and deliberate,
was very much ratified after he was
asked tor toe grey coat that his con
Duct was very different, and he seemed
to be displaced and didn't seem to
realize where no was and what he was
doing, but insisted on 1t that tue
black coat was the one he had worn t.
the lodge. Rountree asked witness to
allow him to wear the gIey coat to
town. bur witness told him he was
instructed to bring 1t. After Roun
tree had dressed to come to Colum.
bia, they went down stairs and wit
ness found tie gray coat on the ma
chine in Rountree's mother S loom
between his bed and her bed When
they went in to the loom the mother of
RountEee woke up and was very
much shaken up" over the arrest.
Witness did not return to Columbia
that night, but remained at the home
of Mis-. Reaves. who IL his second cou
sin Rountree was brought to town
by Deputy Goodwin and Constable
Goad. Was not handcuffed. The gray
coat was also sent to town in the sui.
rev with the pants and vest
Witness first So " the soiled spots on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
FOOT BALL CRITICISED.

In the course of bis sermon at st.
Peters Church, Sunday morning, the
rector, Mr.. Capers. took occasion to re
fer to what ne considered to be the in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
Wheat Store d

We will store your Wheat at q small
cost. See us. j. B. ASHTON Jy26-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

then turned around, and az he left saw
Ronutree go into the Reaves gate. At
tor Reave death witness vent to the
Reavrs house to get soma timber. Saw
Boyd Mcknight and talked to him on
the back porch. Heard mumbling or
low talk in east room. The door was
open, and just before he went into the
room Rountree came out and witness
found Mrs. Reaves in the room alope.
Witness stated that Rountree could
have heard him talking on the back
porch. This occurrence was v nile
Rountree was assisting Mcknight in
the work on the house.
ARCH DODSON
Lives at Mt. Pleasant, but lived in the
Carter's Greek lei III orhood two or
three years and two years before the
killing of john Reaves, lived on the
RountTee place. Witness stated that
about two years before the killing, he
and Rountree were hauling logs ia the
hills, and that they had conversation
in reg ard to Reaves and his wife. Wit
ness told Rountree that he thought
ReIv was jealous of his (ReaVeso
wife; that Kountree said "he didn't
think tuere was anything of it, that
they Rountree aid Reaves wore Just
the same as brothers.. Witness said
he did not specially refer to Rountree
when he said Reaves was jealous of his
wife. but advised Rountree not to visit
the ReaVes home so much, that some
trouble might come from it.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Witness testified that the Reaves and
Rountree families were on very intimate
terms Witness stated that he, together
with Reaves, very frequently went to
the Rountree home together. Witness
had never seen anything to cause him
to think Mr.. Reav es was 4alous of his
wife, but formed his opinion from what
be had heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

Sheets. Pillows, Comforts and Blankets
Feather Pillows, 2 IL pounds, each 6Uc
Feather Pillows, 3 l-2 pounds, each f5c
Pillow Cases, each lUc
Hemmed Sheets, 42x90, each 4Uc
Hemmed Sheets 81x90, each 5Uc
Comforts at all prices from s. each to 4Uc
lightweight Cotton Blankets, full size, pr 60c
Heavy Gray Blankets, ia, pair, $2.UU
Timothys' home made, allwool Blankets,
pair 4'UU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

stated that can I remember things he
ont try to remember and he doesn t
particularly Try to rernember things
that are none of his business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
CROSS EXAMINED.

Witness stated that he was sure it
was very nearly nine clock when
they came to his place of business.
They were in single seated vehicle.
The cross ex animation brought out no
material points of interest in addition
to the main examination. Witness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
PRESIDENT POTTER DEAD.
Head of LonH Island Railway Died
 In New York Yesterday.

In New York Yesterday.
 NEW YORK. April 3.-After bat ting for month against the high fe- vers ,sndc rslehingr pains of cerebro spinal meningitis William F. Potter. president of the Long Island Railroad company. died yesterday afternoon in his apartment in the Hotel Marie An decided change for the worse occurred, he had been on the verge of death. Most of the time he was unconscious. His wife and children and his father him when he died at 2:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to his home ill Flushing today. There services will be held. and afterward the body will mated in accordance with the wishes of Mir. Potter.
 The death of MT. Potter is much de plored by his associates of the Penn sylvania railroad in this city. This is especially felt following so closely upon the death of Mir. Potter's personal friend and predecessor. the late Will liam Fl. Baldwin. Samuel Req. fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company during Mir. Potter's illness. says that Mir Potter was held in the highest esteem. officially and per sonally. by the directors of his con- pany and profoundly respected by his associates of the Pennsylvania Rail road company. who feel that in his death a severe loss has been sustained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
Jacques
: XAIIDENILL.E.

The attraction which promises to make the most pronounced ffierof the present variety season locally is the headline act being presented at the Jacques this week by stuart. the fe- male Patti. The big matinee crowd tbis afternoon more than took kindly to his performance which is in it's class the most unique thing ever booked by Manager Toli for the little playhOuse at the corner of Phoenix and Abbott avenues. The masculine edition of the great Adelina was nev- CT in better voice and his clear beau- tiful soprano made the auditOriun ring with it's melodiOus strength. His gowns created tremendous sensa- ton and nothing like them in point of magnificence has ever delighted the artistic eye of Waterbury femininity. Taken altogether the initial perform ance was notable one and augllrS well for the rest of the week. Midge- le! and Carlisle in the second of their Sammy and Sarah series. "Aftcr School" justified all the praise that has been bestowed on their abilities as funmakers 3. a most superior or der The little skit went with dash that was exceptionally pleasurable and the two clever players will make q host of friends with it. Howard brothers did a banjo act that made d great hit. and Ford and Dot West gave as they always do clean and wholesome performance. Bush and Gordon are pair of funny acrObatS. and Maxwell and Dudley and Carr and Yule filled out the program with an uproarious sketch apiece Prices are 10. 20 and 39 cents: afternoons ls and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
stmp,op Tuppe, open.d.

ROME. April 3.-The Simplon tunnel. the longest in the world. was inau- gurated yesterday morning. when from the Swiss and Italian sides tho first trains passed through. meeting at the center. where there was tho iron door which originally prevented the over flow of torrent of hot water and which was then opened for the first time. The door was knockesi down amidst frantic applause and cries of "I.cng live Switzerland-' and Long live Italy.- bands played the Italian royal march and the Swiss anthem and the two nations representatives embraced and kissed each other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
Fired Br,se.i5c at Alexander.

NEW YORk. April :;.-Frankly as sertins that in lis opinion the interests of the Equitable Life Assurance socie- ty did not require the retirement of James H. Hyde from the vice presiden- cy of the big insurance organization John D. Crinmins. chairman of the policy holders committee. fired a broadsida in the Alexander Tarbeli Wilson faction in iha society He said bluntIy that if the charges made against Mir Hyde by his enemies were true then James w Alexande- ought not to ccntinur as president of the SO- ciety. is if NIT Hyde did the things he is charged with doing Mr. Alexander the president of the s,ciefy. is equally culpsble in not knowing they were be- ing done and stopping them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
Flowed Tnrcuch Field. os :cc.

NEW YORK. April 3.-.SurT A.nded by fields of ice on every side as far as the eye could see with inc aid of the most powerful marine glasses. the Cal edonia. the largest and finest ship of the Anchor line. which reached this port at the end of her maiden voyage. plowed her way through the greenish white masses for twelve hours. Her passengers were treated 10 the unusual sight of great herds of seals disporting themselves on tine huge foes only a stones throw from the vessel. The ice was encountered on last Thursday. Danger was imminent. and only skill full seamanship saved the Caledonia from collision with three or four un- usually large bergs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
JAP SCOUTS EXPLOIT
Mikado's Troopers Penetrate
 Mistchenko's Lines.
MORE INTERNAL TROUBLEFOR RUSSIA
Troops Fire on Jewish Socialists at Warsaw. Killing Four and Wound ing Fifty-Oyama's Bold Move
 to Take VladivOst0k.

LONDON, April 3.-Dispatches from Warsaw say that the strong arm of the czar has begun in earnest to work for the restoration of complete order in Warsaw, and as result score of men and women liesdead, and upward of q hundred are ip hospitals suffering from bullet wounds and slashes with sabers. The police and Co(as !ed their weapons, without srestraint, and in one crowd of 1000 parading Jews four were killed and forty injured by a single volley. One sided fighting took place in almost every main street ot travel throughout the city. Strikers and suspected revolutionists were hunted remorselessly by the police and mounted Cossacks. and narrowing scenes of slaughter marked every hour of the day.
 1t is apparent that the crisis which has been threatening since the riots of last January at last has come. The entire city is in state of chaos. The terrorists have lost all fear of the po- lice and are openly soliciting funds foI arms and ammunition. Bands of mon are going from house to house levying taxes for this purpose. and many mer- chants who have refused to pay their allotment have been logged in the streets. There are growing indications that the terrorists are ready to begin a campaign of wholesale destruction by the use of bombs.
 According to the Russky Slovo. six ty workmen in factory at LOdz have met death by poison. and twenty-eight are in a critical condition. It is sup posed that strikers are responsible for the affair.
 A commission has been appointed to examine claims for compensation grow ing out of the, sinking of the British steamer Hipsang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
PRESIDENTS OUTING
Farewell to Washington For
 Two Months.
REUNION WITH HIS ROUGH RIDERS
Many Addresses and Speeches on the Way - Visits Kentucky, Missouri and Indian Territory - Will
 Hunt In Texas and Colorado.

WASHINGTON, April 3-President Roosevelt left Washington this morn. ing on long trip to the west and southwest. He will be absent from the capital for nearly two months. One of the chief objects of the trip, which the president long has had in mind. is the reunion of his rough rider regiment of the Spanish-American war, which is to take place at San Antonio. Tex. next Friday and for which an elaborate pro- gramme of exercises has been arrang- ed. There will be number of brief stops en route to San Antonio. where the president will make addresses. Leaving San Antonio, there will be a brief stop and address at Fort Worth, i which will terminate the public part of the trip, following which the president is to go hunting in the Panhandle of Texas and later in Colorado.
 The president was accompanied by Secretary Loeb. Dr. Alexander Lam- bert General s. B. .A. Young. Lieu- tenant c. R. Fortesque, MT. M. c. Latta and Mir. ]. l.. McGrew and stenographers and representatives of newspaper press associations.
 The first stop will be made at Louis vile. Ky. at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The president and party will pass in procession through the city, and the president will make an address. The train will leave Louisville at II o'clock. ~1, ot ing a stop there of ten minutes, and at that point take the Missouri. Kansas : and Texas road for San Antonio. A few short stops will be made in Indian Territory on Wednesday, At Sherman, l Tex, where the party will arrive at 4 p. m.. the president will leave the train, drive to the public square and make a brief address. Dallas will be reached at G:30 D. m.. and after a public ad- dress the president will attend din ner.
 | The next stop will be at Waco. on Thursday, April 6, at 9:30 a. m. The president will speak briefly at Waco.
 He will reach Austin at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon, address the joint session of the legislature at the capi- tol and later speak to the public on | the lawn of the capitol
 1 The train will reach San Antonio at { S:30 p. m. Thursday, but there will be
 no public programme until the follow ; ing morning. The object of the presi- dent in visiting San Antonio is to at 1 tend the reunion of his regiment. Ex-
 ercises have been arranged which will
 fill the entire day, including review
 of the regular troops at Fort Sam Houston. q procession in which the Grand Army and Confederate veterans will take part. luncheon at the rough
 riders camp and dinner by the Busi
 ness Mems club at the Hotel Menger J The president will leave at II p. m
 for Fort Worth. arriving there the next
 morning at 9:45 and leaving at 1O:45
 The programme at Fort Worth will
 consist of a drive and an address.
 At Fort Worth the public part of
 the trip will end. The president will
 spend some days hunting in the Pan-
 handle of Texas and will then go to
 Colorado for hunt of several weeks durotion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
A KENTUCKY WELCOME.
President VIII Be Presented With
 Lincoln Souvenirs.

Lincoln Souvenirs.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 3.-The To- cal committee. headed by Hon. Logan (. Murray. in charge of the reception to President Roosevelt tomorrow, de- cided to make his short stay in this city not only typical Kentucky wei come, hut reception representative of both north and south in state border ing, as it does, both sections of the country.
 Before the president takes his de- parture he will be presented with three gifts. intended as souvenirs of his visit. but nevertheless of q historical character. One is a silver fiagon filled with water from the spring on the farm in Larue county on which Abra- ham Lincoln was born. On the fIagon is monogram comprising the letters "T. R." Another piece is large silver vase on which is engraved. Louis vile. Ky. April 4. 1905" The third gift is unique piece in the shape of an inkstand. It was made from an oak tree which grew near the spring on the old Lincoln homestead. The ink holder is of silver, sunk into the wood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
.JocIScy WondcrIy Dead,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 3.--Jockey Otto WOnderly died here last night Wonderly was thrown from the two year-old Myopia at the track on Sat urday. tie horse falling on his neck. knocking him unconscious. In an ef- fort to- locate clot of blood at the base of the brain the jockey was op- erated on while still in an unconscious state. but ho only survived the opera ton few hor":