davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

neutrality-suspicious. In even
community. Money-making home bus.
mess. Any one al DO Il. Find out
what II is. Send address, 81 A.
Donohus 4 Co, Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

A taste which has enormously de-
veloped In Korea Of recent years H.
that sor cigarettes. Native tobacco Is
used BY the countrymen In their long
pipes. but IN the cities and even among
the labcrins classes. when they can
afford Il. the use Of the cigarette has
become almost universal Cigarettes
we're heretofore Imported almost ex.
clusiveiy from Japan. made partially
at least OF American tobacco.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

an sure Piso's Cure for Consumption SAVED
ny life three years aeo-MaS taos RoHsINa.
Maple Street, Norwich. n. T., Pea. q. iEo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Il is worth while remembering that
the only ms who know how to cook
never went to cooking school.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

legs and stomach we're swollen, and
| had no appetite. When doctors
failed to help me | began using Deans
Kidney Pills and improved until M
back was strong and my appetite re
turned. During the four ear since
/ stopped using them / have enjoyed
excellent health. The cure was per
manent."
tSsEnedl George W Renon.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Poster.
Milbnn Co, Buffalo. n. Y. Fol sale
BY all dealers. Price. 50 cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

iith 81, FhnaF
delphia. Pa. .
man OF good rep
and
standing. writes:
"Five years ago I
was suffering 50
with my back and
kidneys that 1
often had 70 lay
OF. The kidney
s~ecretiona were
unnatural. my
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

The voice Of conscience is over
worked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

A iarss soL package Red Gross Ran Hue. oaiy
scents TIE Rass Company, South Bead, lad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Important 20

EEamine carefully eveFy bottle o. CAsTORiA.
. safe and sure remedy for luiaHts Gnd ehhdFcn.
ard 80 that u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
FOR CONSIDERATION
BY THE THOUGHTFUL.
A Tribute 10 Weather Conditions
In Western Canada.

During the early portion of Febru.
AIRY. Of this year. the middle and
Western States suffered severely with
the intense cold aud waters storms.
Trains were delayed. cattle suffered,
and there was much general hardship.
While this Was the a throughout
Western Canada. now attracting ~
much attention. the weather was err
feet
One correspondent writes, We are
enjoying most beautiful weather. the
gentlemen are going to church with
out top coats. while the ladies require
no heavier cutter clothing than that
Afforded by light jackets. In contrast
With this u Is interesting TO read In =
81 Paul paper OF 18th February the
following. in double head lines, and
large bold-faoed type:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

With increased sun the plants will
need more water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This h why Defiance Starch
Is taking the place OF all others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Mrs.. WtnuioW'a Soothing Syrup.
Fur chrtrcn teffhinF. softens tna rarzs. rulucet ~
nanntatsoa- aIaYs pain. CERES uiaaceilu E9aboetia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
WARN WAVE NEAR ARCTIC zosE.-
-cAl0AAr nuen WaanlR rAAA 81. Paul >

"osinY afeqtes are Blessing Ia sssthsssts's ctssda
Nhas peopis are FFssFias 70 Ossth IA Istas
aaa 0thsf seslhsfs State"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

TSe hand-shaker may develop into
the leg puller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Platter the vain, seek flattery from
the modest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

A slice Of lemon added TO a glass
Of tea makes Russian Tea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
HAD 70 oivE UP.
euHersd Aoonles from kidney plsor
ders Until Cured by Deans
Kidney Pills.

oeorse " neooa, q 1858 North
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

In reform work. it is very easy to
demand too much.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

A GUARANTEED CUB FOR PLIES.
IfrhinE. Blind. Bleeding ar fratfudlnE Piles Nual
druggist VII rsfuud manry ~ PALO nfArMEAl
hns - care goa tn 9 % "a dAIa, So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Enough Is as good as a feRst-do
you know when you've got enough
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

% III TO ~ I"1Il H0l8l-
Some men find it much easier 70 get
drunk than sober.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Most men would rather brag about
thar children than SUPPORT them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

II you can tell where 10 stop. you
can afford 10 be easy going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
REMARKS ABOUT GOING
 OUT BETWEEN THE ACTS

From the Charleston eNws and Courier. 1 HERE are always two sides to (U every question. Yesterday we
 protested against the late arrival of the women at theatre performances, and urged them as well as we could to amend their ways. This morning we print a. particularly pertinent rejoinder, we suppose it might be called. from "One of the Really Good" who approves en- tirely of the suggestion that the women should take their seats in the theatre before the curtain rises, but protests wig orously and we must say with entire justice, against the habit of the Holsters who make everybody in the theatre mis- erable by their retirement between the acts in order that they might smoke cigarette or drink a glass of whisky. It is nothing but fair, if the women are to be required to be in their seats In the cency enough to hold their places between the acts.
 We believe in equal rights to all and special privileges to none, and our fair correspondent hits the nail exactly on the head when she protests that the women are not altogether to blame for the dis comforts endured by theatre-goers in ever, to appeal to the men who have con tracted the habit of going out between the acts. Ii, is not to be expected, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Freiuht Conuestion.

No developing agencies in the south sion than the railroads. Without a single exception the southern railway companies have expended large sums of money in making betterments and building extensions. In the Birming- ham district the already enormous ton mage is being increased rapidly and the railroads will be overtaxed for some time to come. New rolling equip ment is being added every month, but manufacturers of cars and locomotives can not fill their orders fast enough to supply the demand.
 In this time of car shortage some of the shippers complain that the trans. portation companies, in their desire to create new business, have encouraged new mining operations before they were fully prepared to handle the freight of their old customers. But the fact is the souths phenomenal prosperity has caused tonnage to grow much faster than the most far-seeing railway managers thought would be the case. More than ordinary vision would have been required on the part of railroad companies in order for them to have anticipated the present demand for cars.
 Large orders for equipment placed more than year ago have proved in. adequate. Freight congestion is a seri. ous matter but it is but sign of un- common prosperity. That being true the situation is cheering as compared with the conditions that come with periods of depression when railroad cars by the thousand stand empty on the sidings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Stock Market.

Henry Clews in his Wall street letter of Saturdays date says
 "The stock market situation Is not en- tirely satisfactory. While outside condi- tions with few exceptions continue en- couraging, the technical situation of the market is one that, to say the least. ex- cites doubt. The plunging operations in certain stocks such as Tennessee Coal and Iron, and the reactionary tendencies of other securities such as Rock Island, illustrate the need of sharp discrimina- ton. Although general conditions are sound and satisfactory, there Is remark able absence of bullish activity among strong conservative and leading banking interests The latter parties may be called stand-paters," and are naturally not averse to seeing better prices for invest ments, but their absence from active participation in many of the recent stock market operations is at least suggestive. Here and there stocks have been singled out and pushed up to top-heavy prices by the plunging operations of few very bold and rich operators. Needless to say, such securities are best left alone by the buyer of ordinary means and information. particularly as there are indications that some of the pools in the active stocks have been securing portion of the very ed to them, notably in the Coalers, which have declined without any other appar- ent cause than liquidation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Pure Food Campaiun.

It is customary in some quarters to indulge in jests on the subject of pure food, but the question is one that deep- ly concerns the people of this country, and the purpose of Senator Hepburn of Idaho to introduce bill in the Sen ate providing for federal control of foods, drugs and liquor is a move in the right direction.
 There is no reason why we should become hysterical over the adultera- tion of food products, medicines and liquors of all kinds, but the duplicity of manufacturers can no longer be hidden from the public, and a cam paign has already begun which will teach them lesson. A popular saying runs, You cant fool all the people all the time" Certain proprietors of what are know in the commercial world as good things" have been fooling most of the people a long time, but they have been at last exposed. |,
 As matter of fact, some of the adulterated food products are perfectly harmless. The only complaint to make is that people buy them for the real article and are swindled. Some food products are as wholesome or even more wholesome than the original product which they have attempted to displace, but this is not always the case and the compounds which the people consume every day in their foodstuffs show adulteration to an ap- palling extent.
 Steps have been taken by the gov ernment to regulate the sale of tonics and medicines containing alcohol. The Hepburn bill if passed, as it should be, will further the good work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
SKULLS FOR OCEAN CARGO.
Will Be Shipped to Scotland From a
 Michigan Town.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Human skulls are to be shipped from Saginaw. Mich, to Scotland. The grew some shipment will be made by w. Knox. of Cleveland, Ohio, senior member of the firm of Knox & Elliott, the architects for the power house of the Detroit, Flint and Saginaw railway.
 While inspecting the plant at Bridge port he became greatly interested in the excavations in the Indian burying ground which was uncovered in the operations there, and eagerly gathered up relics.
 The work of digging up the skeletons is still going on. The bones are being thrown up continually, and while in Bridgeport MT. Knox was amle to secure two practi- cally perfect skulls. These he will send to his brother, Dr. D. M. Knox, who is a surgeon connected with the University of Glasgow Scotland. The skull of the American Indian. he thinks, should prove very interesting to those in the old world, as 1t differs very materially from that of the white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

From the St. Louis Democrat.
 @ THROUGHOUT all the large cities 1 of the country the Jews eele.
 brated the 25Oth anniversary of the establishment of the first colony of their race in the United States. The largest celebration of all was had on Thanksgiving day In New York City. Other towns observed the anniversary a few days earlier, and some towns had it a little later. Twenty three Spanish Jews driven out of Brazil landed in the present New York in 16o5. located there and started the first Hebrew colony planted in North America. New York City was New Amsterdam at that time. It was part of the Dutch province of New Netherland, and Peter Stuyvesant was governor. This was several years before Charles IFS feet under the Duke of York sailed in through the Narrows, ran up the British flag and changed New Amsterdam into New York.
 From that colony of twenty-thrce Spanish Brazilian Jews two and half centuries ago began the important Jew ish element of the population of the United States of today. Of the n,000, GOO Jews in the world Russia has 100000, Austria Hungary 100000 and the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
GROWTH OF THE JEWS
 IN THE PAST 25O YEARS

States 100000. This country stands third among the nations in the number of it's Jewish people. At the present rate of immigration here from Russia and Aus tria- Hungary it is likely to take the first place before many more years pass. Half of the entire Jewish population of the United States is in New York City. There are q dozen times as many Jews in New York City today as there were in Jerusalem at the time of that races greatest power, previous to the days of Titus.
 Jews have been prominent in United States history from the beginning. They formed an important contingent in the country's armies in the revolution Over 7O0O of them were on the union side in the rebellion Nearly 20OO of them were in the American army during the Span ish war of 1898. They have figured con spieuously in every walk of life in this country-hnancial, mercantile, industrial, literary and scientific. Count Wtte when he was here a few months ago found it necessary, in the interest of Russia, to placate the American Jews. No other elepent of our population of its num- bers has had anything like the influence in the evolution of the American nation as has been exerted by the Jews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
PLEASED WITH PASTOR.
Brewton Will Invite South Alabama
 Conference Next Year.

Brewton, December 3.-(Special. )-After most successful years work the Rev J. M Shofner. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, of Brewton, will leave tomorrow for Dothan to attend the annual conference of his church. which convenes in that city on December G. Mir Shofner has made large number of friends during his stay here, and his con- gregation would be pleased to have him returned to them for another year. An invitation will be extended the conference to meet in Brewton next year.
 Several delegates attended the state meeting of the Cotton Growers associa- tion in Montgomery from Brewton this week, and are very enthusiastic over the result of the coming together of the farm CTS of the various sections of the state. It is learned from the president of the Es- cabia county division that there will be between three and four hundred bales of cotton held in this county until the price shall haver cached 15 cents per pound.
 A strange mulatto negro, about IS years of age, was run over and killed by a train near Atmore few nights ago. The body was cut in two about the waist line. with the head and upper part between the rails and the lower part scattered about in several places. There was nothing to indicate where he was from. The frag- ments were gathered up and buried by the citizens of Atmore.
 The increased attendance at the Brew ton institute has necesstated the securing of another teacher. The school is in a most fiourishing condition. There are still a number of the public schools of the county without teachers, as it has been impossible so far for the county superintendent to secure the services of teachers to supply them
 The officers have everything in readi- ness for the converting of the special term of the circuit court tomorrow after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Exchanuc Story,

''The annual post-season exchange stories are going the baseball rounds" said a baseball fan. "The latest Is that Birmingham is trying to trade Catcher Wilkie Clarke to Montgomery for Out fielder Molesworth. The beauty about the story is that 1t Is the truth. accord ing to information In my possession. It is stated that Molesworh Is dissatisfied in Montgomery for various reasons, and now that Manager Vaughan has two excel- lent catchers in Matthews and Garvin do not see why the trade cannot pe made provided Montgomery is willing. Clarke Is good catcher and Molesworth. while he has a poor arm. is a good field CT and hitter. Manager Durrett of the Capital City aggregation is in need of a catcher and Clarke. who is popular in that place, should fill the bill Moles- worth would prove of value to BfsmNng- ham because he wants to play here. and if he is dissatisfied as reported he will undoubtedly be dead weight to Mont gomery. Such has been my experience with players who want to get away from city Complete the deal and I believe both parties will be satisfied. The Mont govery player will, I know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04

ever, that men who have so little intelli- gence in their faces, and who as rule do not dress particularly well and who smell particularly bad when they come back in the theatre from their frequent excursions into the foyer, should be in- fluenced by any consideration due the other people who attend the theatre. We should have suggested a reform of their manners long ago if we had supposed for one moment that it was possible to make them considerate of the rights and feelings of others. The women are much more easily managed that is to say, they have a higher regard for the rights of others than the men, and so we have made our appeals to them knowing that it is only necessary to suggest that they cause discomfort to others by their late arrival at the theatre to have them all in their seats before the curtain rises.
 As for the men who go out between the acts they are hopeless. The managers of the theatre might relieve the situation somewhat by setting apart a certain sec tion of the house for the occupancy of the notwithstanding and li1uor-drinking creatures who disturb whole rows of well behaved theatregoers by going out be- tween the acts. If certain seats should be assigned to the men who are addicted to this habit it would add greatly to the comfort and composure of those who have suffered in body, mind and estate fro mthe rough manners of rude men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
Takahira's Prediction.

Togoro Takahira, Japanese minister to the United States, makes glowing prediction for this country when he says that it will have a population of coo 1000 ,O00 by the end of the century. The estimate is stupendous, but not improbable. Six hundred millions of people is almost inconceivable when one begins to count. That is nearly two million more inhabitants than the vast yellow empire of China contains is nearly twice the population of the entire British empire and is about five times the population of the Russian empire.
 Yet the growth of the United States has been so rapid within the past cen tury. and the ratio of it's increase Is enlarging so rapidly from year to year that the possibility of population of 500 .000, ,000 at the end of the twentieth century should not awaken skepticism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
The Jamestown Celebration.

"The discovery of America will, Of course, always stand forth in our calen- dar as the event to which dates back all our title to recognition in history" said man discussing the Jamestown exposi- tion.
 Next to that undoubtedly comes the settlement at Jamestown. More than century had elapsed since the new world was discovered until there was success fully founded upon it's shores colony or the Anglo-Saxon race. Sir Walter Raleigh had in 15S4 obtained a charter for the colonization of Virginia and sent out colo nists to Roanoke Island. near the Virgin ian coast. Most of the immigrants, how ever, died, and the survivors were in a few years sent back to the mother coun- try. But in December, 1606 London com pany, having a similar charter, sent out three ships loaded with emigrants, and they landed at Jamestown on the 18th day of May following. From that time till now their descendants have had un- broken tenure of the spot. They surveyed to the northward and gave to New Eng land the name of United Virginia, de- caoe ana more DeIOre llle IilBIlilS ldluSu on Plymouth Rock.
 This, then, is the historic event, the tercentennial of which 1t is proposed to celebrate at Jamestown from May 13 to November 1, 1907 The success of these sturdy pioneers rendered possible the up- building of what has indeed proved to be new world in all that make for the liberty, happiness and wealth of eighty millions of people It is fit, therefore, to commemorate the anniversary of it's birth as proposed
 ''rhe organization of the exposition has been some time completed, the plans per fected and the preliminary work well ad- vanced. The surface and subsurface work is practically finished, bouevards and ave nues laid out sewerage and water sys- tems installed and the work of erecting the buildings will begin in the current month. The necessary legislation, the holding of an international naval marine and military celebration has been made by Congress, and, in accordance with the act passed in March last, President Roose- welt has issued his proclamation inviting all the nations to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
DOLLARS IN SHAKESPEARE.

From the New York Sun.
 At the dress rehearsal of Macbeth" which was conducted under the super vision of William A. Brady, one of the characters in the first act mentioned in one of his long speeches something about slO,- GOO. Brady. from the back of the dark the atre, shouted to the player: Hold on. this play is not laid in the United States; it's not dollars" Excuse me, MT. Brady, remarked MT. Mantell, stepping from the wings, that's the original Shakespeare. It is dollars and it Is the only place in the works of the immortal bard that he uses the American word dollars And so the line has been spoken since, not withstandins the fact that numerous peo- pie in the audience have commented upon it. Shakespeare does say dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-04
THE GuGGENHEIM FAMILY.
Seven Brothers Who Control Great
 Smelling Industry.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
 To the many who have read frequent newspaper references to American smeit- ing and "The Guggenheims' and what would happen if American smelting and ''The Guggenheims' and some other in terests got together and how fortunate it would be for the shareholders in the ..others interests" if such a coming to- rether occurred it will be intersting to know just who ''The Guggenheims' are A New York newspaper tells the story and says:
 .'The members of the Guggenheim fam ily, who are believed in Wall street to own an actual majority of the shares of the s1OO, 900 American Smelling and Re- fining company, are an example Of real happy family There are seven brothers, each of whom possesses a great fortune of his own. and the aggregate wealth of the family runs into the very many millions. These seven brothers work together in complete harmony For all practical purposes in business way they can be reckoned with as one inoi7 vidual. It recalls the situation witn ane Rothschilds of Europe on smaller ana more uniform scale. The engagements dominate the great smelting company whose stock has made sensational ad- vance of nearly 100 points in a little over tve,ve months. Daniel Guggenheim is both president of the company ana chalr- man of the board and Isaac Guggen- helm is treasurer of the company. These two and three other brothers are direc-