davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
c aarafuI|

No woman can Re TOO careful Of
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
Or improper treatment then endan-
gers her life and that Of the child. It
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily. or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
Early Prayera.

A certain guest who was staying at
Hawarden castle asked at what time
breaki- It would be served and was
tolu, prayers are ut O quarter to O."
The next morning he went down into
the library and found Mr.. Gladstone
working away. with his letters neatly
ranged IN piles before him.
Here Is very interesting pamphlet
just received on the Irish question"
said the host and, passing it to tho
guest, went on with his letters. Soon
servant appeared and told the vis-
itor that the family was waiting for
him ut prayers. AS Mr.. Gladstone did
not stir he went alone to the breakfast
room and afterward said to the daugl,.
ter Of the house:
II waited, thinking your father
would come"
"Oh." said she. my father was ut
his prayers long ago! He went to
church as usual."-
"This morning? Why, there's foot
of snow on the ground"
That makes no difference to my IN.
ther."
"How far Is it?"
"About half q mile"
And the old statesman, then ut the
age Of a. was sitting after his morn
Ing walk working away at his letters
Youths Companion.
How One Fox Helped Another.
A farmer who lives near Dundee
trapped large red fox and, carrying
1t home, placed 1t in his corncrib until
he could notify his neighbors and have
chase. The next morning the fox
was gone. Investigation proved that
its mate had assisted the prisoner in
making It's escape. The fox had work
ed away on the inside until It had Bit
ten q board loose from it's fastenings.
This. however. was not sufficient to
permit It to get out unless the board
wee lifted up. The board was held up
FROM the outside,-as the tooth marks
on It show, until the prisoner crawled
to liberty. Tracks OF another fox were
seen. and there Is. no doubt that the
mate came after the fox inside the
crib. had loosened the board ana held
It up. This Is ore OF the brightest FOX
tsicks that old hunters In the neighbor-
hood have yet encountered.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

- Every man is either hero or
coward, but the majority are never
unveiled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
mo HAE:R S
FRIEND

fs the one and the oniy rrAre~a.i1.:.
tnar IS safe to use. It. is liniment
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternallv
right. Internal medicines are radi-
ca1ly wrong. They are more than
humbugs-they endanger life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
TO relax and expand naturally-re-
neves morning siokness--removes
the cause of nervousness and head.
ache prevents hard and rising
breasts-shortens labor and lessons
the pains-and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From a letter by a Shreveport, La, il,
woman: ~ have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend,
for the last two months. and find It
just as recommended"
Druggists sell Il at 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, "a.
Send for our FREQ illustrated book.
- Before Baby "a Born" 4 S.1 n (, Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

lively idea iR miniature OF the appear
ance the procession presented.
Sitarnm took his bow and two ar
rows fn his left hand. with his right
he fixed the notch .of o third arrow on
the string. Then he took q steady and
lcareful aim at the neck OF the leading
tiger; Just behind the head. The bow
string twanged sharply. The animal
was almost directly under him at the
moment The arrow had pierced the
spiral cord The second tiger stood
still for q moment, sniffing the air.
Then he uttered an appa alling snccess
sion of short sharp yells, tearing up
the ground with his claws. Suddenly.
:. \ an siiIci WIN Almighty clatter
OF hraes disfiaai viG0roirsIY ileaken. inins
gFed with shflM screeeh dngs from Che
two woman This conf uped the tiger.
asttl he hall turned, presenting HIS side
to the hidden enemy iiis the Tree. he Of
SSfeted a Afr mark TO the nkillful archer,
who drew his bow with an his
sstreng III. gain the string twAdgedss
sRad efha arrow pierced the tigers side
Just behind the shoulder blade. \: Y;
The aninai rned and in his dying
as * turned Out, his wound
3yyils mort he bounded toward the.
only erlenaiea he could see. .fhe two wo.
men and the boy. He was received on
the point sof Reff's speaf. The heroic
I Woman had planted the butt OF her
weapon on the ground and firmly
asped the aifaf 81 ith botn hands, and!
she ontinued ito hold 1T with undaunt.,
ed fcs0IIi ton, though the tiger In shfsS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Superior Millinery Styles

We do not at
tempt TO describe
a n y particular
style. as words will
hardly do justice to
the swell creations.
We want you to
see the effects of
exclusive style and
beauty that makes
the Paris Millinery
more appreciated by
all women. A
becoming style for
every woman, and
free from the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Ladies NeCkWear.

Ladies Stock Collars. all col
Ors. satin, with embroidered f(ln
edges ......................... AOV
Fancy Null and Bobinet Ties, lace
and ruffie edges, two yard9 G1A
long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Ladies English Square Ties Of silk.
wide ends, the latest for h9n
Shirt Waist, 59c and --.-..-...-- EGS
Ladies White Linen Collars, 9En
all styles and all sizes, , for EVV
Ladies Linen Cuffs, round fQn
and square corners .............+Cv
Boys Windsor Ties, worth fFn
much higher, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4VV
All the latest Neckwear just in at
reduced prices.
String Ties. all fFan
SIX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'..-.- .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
New LaCes and AIIovers

IVCW LdCCS dilU RlIOVCTS
We offer at SC Torchon Laces and In
sertiOn in many widths and kinds,
cream and white patterns of which
were selected with great care and
goods bought at a time when laces
were much cheaper and Go
BARGAIN at ......................0 U
Colored Torchon Laces. red and blue,
for child's dresses and aprons, En-
a bargain at .....................U w
We offer q variety of bargains in Val
enciennes Edges from the best max
ers, all widths and patterns, in col
Ors, cream, white, black and Ole
yellow observation-disclosures. e "
up to 1Oc.
Silk Laces, all widths, patterns in col
OTs black, black and white, 1f1n
cream, and yellow. 1VU
up to Coo.
All over Laces for yokings, variety of
patterns in colors, white, HEn
black and cream ................ AVV
up to $2.25.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
GETTING TOGETHER
Later Senatorial Caucus on
Porto Rican Bill Secures
a Better Feeling,
A PARTIAL AGREEMENT
The House Appropriation Bill Is to
Be Taken Up and Passed
Immediately.
A PARTIAL AGREEMEN'
Compromise Committee Will Smooth
the Way---Temper of Late De-
bate Much Milder.

Washington, March 15.-The Repub-
lican senator's in caucus last evening
reached a partial agreement on Porto
Riean legislation. The House bin ap-
propriating S2-000.O00 is to be taken
up and passed Immediately. The bin
for a civil government Of the island is
TO be taken up and disposed of as soon
as possible and the tariff bill is to be
delayed for the present, while a COM
mittee of seven senators who may be
selected by Chairman Allison is to try
TO compromise differences on the rev
enue bin and secure "a measure which
Republican senators generally can
support
The temper of the debate was much
milder than that of the day before
As soon as il was generally under
stood that the tariff features of the
legislation We're to be postponed the
discussion reverted to the govern
mental features of the bin and upon
this subject the time was most spent.
Senator Foraker explained many fea-
lures of the bill. and was frequently
interrogated So that he was on his feet
great deal of the time He was
questioned by different senators. most
Of whom wanted TO know the effect of
different provisions of the bill Ii was
intimated that the bill could be amend
ed If not satisfactory and senators op-
posed to tariff on Porto Riean pro
ducts said that there would not be the
least objection to passing the govern
ment bill
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Further Kentucky Complications

lexington. Ky, March 15.-When
Powers and Davis We're arrested here
Saturday night the cases We're made
returnable before Judge John Riley OF
the city court When the cases Were
called yesterday the city attorney
moved they be transferred to Franklin
county. The attorney for the prison
ers objected, holding that as this court
has no official cognizance that the
crime was committed in that county.
they could not be transferred until
this court was officially apprised of
that fact, and that to do that the
prisoners had right to be present in
court when the case was called for
that purpose. The court took the
same view. intimated he viii demand
the presence of the prisoners in this
court or have the arresting officers
indicted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15

Kansas City, Mo. March III
sherman Pfeffer, son of w. A. PIER
Ter, eX-Cnited States Senator from
Kansas, was found dead in a rooming
house in East Eighth street yesterday
afternoon. On the bureau was found
box that had contained morphine
and note reading: Father: Il don't
like to do what | am-doing, but | am
tired y. In the dead mans pockets
were found several typographical un-
Ion working cards. one from ST Louis.
where he worked last October and
another from a Topeka union, where
he had recently been employed on the
Capital Pfeffer was about 30 years
pld and was lis.r..--..r c-,e-rat ar- sl,s.<,a.
found he had evidently been dead for
several hours. When last seen he
seemed to be laboring under sup
pressed excitement. He was known
to be respondent
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
NJ. {. CONEER ENCE.
The North Indiana Conference Will Fl
Held at Elkhart, Beginning
April 9TH.

All the Methodist churches in this
city have held their last quarterly
meetings for the present conference
year and the pastors and officials ar
busily engaged III making tier tinal
reports and in closing up the busi
ness of the year The North Indian;
conference, of which this city is
part, convenes this year at Elkhart,
Ind, beginning on Wednesday April
4th, and continuing about week, at
which time the pastors and presiding
elders of the various districts will
make their reports for the year :
work and receive their assignments
from the hands of the bishop for next
wear. Besides there will be many
other important items of business
disposed of.
Whether there viii be any changes
in any of the Methodist churches in
this city, is just now a matter of in
teresting speculation. All the
churches will ask for the return OF
their pastors and it is possible that
in each case the wishes will be com
piled with, although there has been
some talk of creating the Rev. G.. H
Hill, of Grace church, presiding el
der of either the Richmond or Goshen
districts. His people are very anx-
ious that he remain five years, the
limit, and a strong effort will be
made to retain him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
". c. T. {. Items.

The NJ. F. Thomas union met in
regular session at 1o:l3 Main street,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. NJ
Haughton, president, being present,
who asked the union either 10 release
her, or TO appoint some one tofill her
place, during her prolonged absence
for W. C. 7. {. work in Texas. By
vote of the union Mrs Sarah Child
ress was appointed to fill Mrs
Haughton 5 place during her ab-
sence. Mrs l. ". Gambler at re
quest of the president was appointed
local superintendent OF evangelistiC
work which Mrs 81. wished to re
sign. Mary ". Hill was made su-
perintendent OF county fair work. a
good attendance of members were
present and interest shown in the
work Quite number of subscrip
tions were taken for The Message
W. G. 7. Z. state paper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
FURTHER DETAILS
A Correspondents Description of the
Taking of Bloemfontein

Taking of Bloemfontein.
London. March IA dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Bloemfonteiu
dated Tuesday at I o'clock says: I'VE
surprised and outfianked the enemy
with Irresistible force over night Gen
French held the enemy north and
south of Bloemfontein, while Lord
Roberts dispatched a prisoner on pa
role. threatening to bombard unless
fhe city surrendered. The townsmen
became alarmed. President Steyn and
the chief members of the executive
council fed and proclaimed Kroon-
stadt to be the capital
.Steyn fed to Winburg. At last only
5000 fighting men remained. and in
the morning. many finding themselves
10 weakened. broke their guns. Others
fed. The remnant still shelled Gen.
French at dawn but the opposition
and much rolling stock We're cap
tured. The Roer organization is col
lapsing and the breach between the
Freestaters and TranSvaalers is wid
ening.
Maj. Gen. Prettyman has been ap-
pointed military governor of Bloem
fontein. Lord Roberts and his stan
have ridden through the town and
been everywhere cheered. The British
national anthem Is enthusiastically
sung by the population; the shops are
gladly opening and there is general
rejoicing"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
A BLOOD HOUND
Belonging to the Josiah Josxins S6o~
Company Attacks Small Boy
At Eaton, O.

A blood hound owned by the Josiah
Joskins show company which played
here last night bit a small boy
named Joe Dove at Eaton last Tues
day afternoon. The Eaton Register
says: The child was climbing from
a spring wagon when the dog at
tackled him, tearing the left cheek
and biting through the nose. DR..
Michael attended to the WOUNDS and
found it necessary to take nine
stitches.
No one regretted the accident more
than Mr. Davis, proprietor of the
show, and he compromised the case
with Mrs. Dove by paying her 800.
A later account says: Mr.. Davis
came down from Richmond at noon
today and claims that his people say
his dog was not away from .he car
all day Tuesday, and that if the child
was not bitten by his dog he de
mands the return of his money.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15

Ladysmith. Wednesday. March 49,
The Beers have been located in sew
eral strcng positions near f..e june
ton of IT, BFakensberg and the Big
garsburg ranges. They have heavy
guns in position on Pougwoni Kop, at
Hlatikulu, and in the Infpati Noun
tains as well as at Gibbons Farm
near Cundycleugh Pass. Gen. Hunter
now commands the division. Both
men and horses of the relief column
are completely recovered and are now
in the pink of condition. The recon
struction of the railway from Lady
smith to Dnnde is progressing rapidly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15

fciais met me two miles from the
town and presented me with the keys
of the public Offices.
THE enemy have withdrawn from
the neiehborhood and all seems quiet
The Inhabitants OF Bioemfontein gave
the troops a cordial welcome"
The above dispatch. though dated
Tuesday. was not received at the war
office until last evening. 1t was made
public few minutes before O'Clock
The delay Is attributed to the field
tele-raphs not being connected with
Bloemfontein on Tuesday evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15

London. March 15.-The first half ol
the campaign Is over. Lord Roberts
arrived at Modder River on February
0. He entered Bloemfontein on Marcf
has affected the relief of Kimberly
and Ladysmith, the capture of Gen
Cronje's forces and the hoisting of the
British fog in the capital of the Free
State. All this has been accomplished
with comparatively trifiing losses.
1t il small wonder that lie is the
hero of the hour in England. All the
newspapers eulogize him and congrat-
ulate the country They talk Of the
free state as having passed out Of ex-
istence and as being now one of the
shadows of history.
1t Is not doubted that there may yet
be heavy fighting. but the genius of
Lord Roberts is looked to for victory
over all difficulties. His grim refer
ence to the Late President Steyn is
understood to show that there shall be
no ambiguity as to the position as
sumed toward the republics. The fact
that Mr.. Frazer. late chairman of the
Free State Raand and leader to the
opposition to Mr.. Steyn, came with
the deputation to surrender the keys.
Is regarded as extremely significant
of considerable difference of opinion
among the free staters regarding the
war.
Ii IL said that President Kruger
hates Mr.. Frazer on account of his
sympathy with the Outlanders. The
demonstrations of the Bloemfontein
inhabitants are also regarded as
good augury for the future of the
British supremacy.
II Is interesting. In connection with
the rapid advance of Lord Roberts.
to learn that the Russian military at
tache with the Beers who were cap
tured by the British sent the follow
ing telegram TO the Gar: 81 am per-
fectly amazed at the energy in action
and the endurance of the British in
fantry. l need say no more
There is still no news as to whether
Lord Roberts has captured any roll
ing stock. Ii he has not. then he will
be Obliged to wait until the repairing
OF the bridges over the Orange river
enables him to bring rolling stock up.
The British continue pressing their ad-
vance on the Orange river. The Beers
still hold Bethulie bridge, on the north
side OF the stream. but their trenches
are dominated by the British artillery
Heavy firing is In progress and there
has been some skirinishing Lord
Kitchener seems to be very successful
In reducing the extent Of the Dutch
rising.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
All Quiet at Frankfort.

Frankfort, Ky, March 15.-The de
parture of the legislature from the
state capitol has given the city a
more quiet appearance than ii has had
at any time in the last two months
No new warrants in connection with
the Goebel assassination We're issued.
Gabriel Taul, the Brecenridge county
suspect. was arraigned before Judge
Moore yesterday, but was dismissed,
there not being sufficient evidence
against him to even hold him as a
witness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
STARVING izDIA
Movement In Illinois "a Relieve Dis.
fr.aSS of Famine

tress of Famine Sufferers.
Springfield. Ills. Marc1Sa5.-Rev DR.
Richard Gear Hobbs, wfs, while asso-
ciated with DR.. klepsch, 4ditor Of The
Christian Herald of New York. raised
$4,000 bushels of corn in this countr,
a few years ago and took 4 in shiI
to Calcutta, India, for distribution
among the starving HindCos. has been
asked by DIR. klopsch =, accept Il
similar task this year. AMI has con
scented. Ii viii he his etadeavor tc
raise 10000 bushels of ts.Tn, 10.00
each from the states of Illinois, Iowa
Missouri Kansas and Nebraska. He
will not ask this time for l.4e corn it
self, but for the price of the corn.
The corn viii he purchased in New
York and the Indian govern ment viii
pay for the ship. DIR. Hobbs will be
gin work at once and wifi want 40
men in each of the states named. His
headquarters viii be i'll this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Biz Fire mt INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, March 15.-Fire last
evening totally destroyed the factory
and stock of the c. b. Cones & Sons
Manufacturing Company, manufactur-
ers OF overalls, entailing a loss Of
$125, 900. By the spreading Of the fire
. half dozen adjacent buildings were
damaged to the extent OF probably
$15, 1000 Cones s. Sons carry insur-
ance to the amount Of 100000, and
the other losses are protected by in
surance During the fire four firemen
were buried by a falling wall, but
escaped with minor hurts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Indiana Horse Sales.

Cambridge City. Ind, March ia,
the horse sales yesterday the best
prices were for FL oglesby. PAGER
owned by I'd o.lesby of Hartwell
Ohio. sold 10 u. ~ C. Flannfgan,
New York city. for s15o.
Berman. PAGER. owned by L. II.
Smith Of Arcaauns. o., and George
Anderson. owned by Winslup and
Anderson, of Rusaviile. Ind, each
brought S475. The -otal sales reached
so. 600. an average Of $3.50. Lesa,
owned by q. W. E.iie, of Cincinnati.
was sold TO A. Joi.nson, New York.
for 81, 100.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Trouble I'm China.

SHANGHAI, China, March 15.-The
American association here today
telegraphed the United States gov
ernment that the attitude of the En-
press Dowager toward the reformers
will prevent the carrying out of the
"Open Door" policy, that rebellion
and anarchy are expected to the det-
riment of foreign interests. Con-
certed action of the powers urged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
SOLD FOR OLD IRON

The Old Fort Wayne. Terre Haute
and Southwestern Railroad Sold.
Terre Haute, Ind, March 15.-The
old Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and
Southwestern railroad was sold yester-
day afternoon at Carbon. The sale was
made by order Of the United States
court to satisfy a judgment against
the property Harry Crawford, pres
ident and chief owner of the Chicago
and Southwestern railroad, bought in
the road bed from Carbon to Bridge
ton for $50, 900 and the rails and old
iron were sold to other parties for
various sums
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
GOOD OFFICE BOY
Frustrates the Well Laid Plons Of o
Bold CrackSmau.

Laport Ind. March 15.-Page Low
rie. IL years old. an office boy in the
dental parlors OF DR.. Wasser. found q
safe robber at work yesterday in the
office He crept behind him and with
his fist dealt him a blow over the ear.
at the same time with rare presence
of mind closing the door of the safe
and turning the combination
The robber gained his feet and at
tackled the boy. knocking him uncon-
scious with a blow from some blunt
instrument, and then binding and
gagSing him. He was unable. how
ever. TO again open the safe, and sue
cessfully made his escape.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
The Brethren Welcome.

Greensburg, Ind, March 15.-Theau
nual convention of the Southern Indi-
ana Press association is in two days
session here. and citizens are pleas
antiy vying with each other In enter
tanning the visitors. This evening
there will be a public reception, to be
followed by a banquet. Tomorrow
morning carriage rides will be taken
about the city and the formal business
of the association transacted. The at
tendance Is large and representative
and an interesting programme is being
carried out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Body Found In River.

Cannellton. Ind, March 15.-The
body of Louis Suddarth was found
floating in the Ohio river near Derby.
this county, yesterday. He was de-
mented. and about six weeks since
he disappeared, and his clothing was
found on the river bank near Reno,
a few miles above, where the body
was found yesterday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-15
Ugly Sensation Exploded.

South Bend, Ind, March 15.-The
agitation which aroused the disinter-
ment of Mrs John Haneszewska, un-
der the impression that she had been
buried alive at Cedar Grove ceme-
terry. some time ago. was followed by
the disinterring of Anna Ginther.
whose death was also doubted As in
the other case, il was found that sus-
picions were not justified.