davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

nervous system. II
makes weak women
s tro ng and sick
women well.
II had falling of in
ternal organs and had
to go 10 bed every
month; had irregular
n hly periods
which would some
times last ten or
twelve days, writes
Mrs. Alice L Hoi-
mes, of Coolspung
St, Uniontown, Pa
Had also indigestion
so bad that / could
not eat anything
hardly. Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery cured me.
I took three bottles
of the FayorIte Pre-
scription and one Of
the Golden Medical
Discovery
Sick women are
invited to consult
Dr.. Pierce by letter,
free All CORE
spondence private
Address, Dr.. R v.
hacs, Buffalo, nv.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11

Restores vim. vigor, mental and
physical power, fills YOUR body with
warm, tineling life That 5 what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 3.1c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Q a - It - H
gears the !, The knd fas Hass issYs Baugh
Signature # &HAzzzM

Hustling young men can make $50
per month and expenses. Perma
nent position. Experience unneces-
sary. Write quick for particulars
Clark IL Co., fourth and Locust Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. d&w6mo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Excursions to Indianapolis via Pennsyl-

October 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th.
for meeting of Great Council Of Indi-
ana Improved Order of Red Men.
and Great Council Degree of Poca-
hontas, excursion tickets will De sold
TO Indianapolis via Pennsylvania
Lines: valid returning until Friday,
October 18th.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Jell-O, The New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four fiavors
Lemon, orange, raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. 1Octs
Try it today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-11
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE.

In Effect Sunday, Sept. 30, 1900.
Trains run by central standard time.
GtncInnntl lima.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
Spray % taebe Springs.


VIM loops was in from his ranch
Tuesday.
New candies aud green fruits at
Moore Bros.
Jas Buttomer was a welcome caller
Monday.
The Salvation Army people have
some very good singers here now.
Maggie Spencer, formerly Mrs.
Willoughby, is visiting her mother in
the city.
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned on. Elmer II. Juckett
Minnekahta Block.
j. +. McCreery, the eye and lens
specialist. has proven his skill to the
people of Douglas aud can refer you
to twenty persons in town who will
Jttest Thoughts Herald.
For Sale or Exchange.
One Missouri Jack. Will be sold or
exchanged for horses or cattle.
w. II. ROBINSON.
Oral, s. Oak.
The south part of the county has
had some very nice showers and the
range is in good condition. So says
j. NJ. Brady, who vas in from Matt
land Tuesday.
The minutes of the meeting of the
school board of Sturgis contain this
item: "F. VonEschen was elected prin-
cipal, DIR. Fisher to be designated
superintendent at a salary of $50 per
month"
Bull For Sale.
One white faced, high grade, Here
lord Bull for sale. Inquire of James
A. Clark, Hot Springs, S. Oak.
j. NJ. Campbell, advertising manager
for the Burlington and G. M. Hobart
al Omaha Photographer are here this
week taking photographs Of the golf
links. hotels, baths, indian camps, etc
The Burlington is going to issue a Hot
Springs booklet.
Mrst-class blacksmithing by c. r.
Cramer, at his new shop Just below
the Evans, where he is prepared to dc
rny class of work in his line promptly
and satisfactorily. He s%olicits your
work.
A silver medal oratorical contest
under the auspices of the w. C. T. U
will be given Friday evening, July {
in the M. u. church. Seven contest.
ants will take part. Music will be
iaterspersed throughout the program.
All are cordially invited to attend
Admission ten cents.
Thou hast strange notions for one
so young a substitute to think thai
thou art the same as Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicin.
Co. Boo.
The democratic state convention al
Chamberlain endorsed the Chicago
platform and in a modest way endors
ed Pettigrew and Towne. G. S. East
man of this county, was elected one Of
the delegates to the Kansas City con
vention, while John r. Wilson wa.
elected from Lawrence county.
Mitchell will entertain the nations
veterans June 10, 20 81. Elaborat.
preparations are being madeto provid.
every comfort and means of entertain.
ment that will make a reunion o.
veterans enjoyable and profitable
Campfires, concerts and patriotic rep
RESERVATIONS are among the prepare
lions to keep all in attendanc,
interested. Wednesday,, the Goth
after the parade, a train will conve,
the visitors to the picnic ground.
where "A bountiful dinner will be served
Civil War Veterans, w. r.. c., Spanish
american veterans, and Sons of Vet
Grams are urged to be present. 4
line time guaranteed to all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15


Have your Laundry work we'll done
at Severns.'
Mrs. j. ID. Nicholson, of Deadwood,
is visiting here among old friends.
Mayor Snively headed the Edgemont
delegation that spent Tuesday in town.
The Early Ohio potatoes sold by
Moore Bros. are the housewives joy.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
M. G. Campbell of the Campbell
House, Lead is taking a weeks visit in
our city.
G. M. Lamson and niece, Miss Nellie
Little of Bar T ranch spent a few days
here last week.
Wind Cave and Black Hills views
one half block north from Union De.
pot. Cross & Co.
There will be a Japanese lawn social
for the benefit of the NJ. E. Aid Society
on Friday evening, June end at the
home of John w. King on College Flat.
Japanese Costumes and refreshments.
Come every body.
Mrs. w. d. Stiles has gone to Hot
i Springs, s. d., for a series of the baths.
After remaining there for a time she
will visit the family of her brother, @.
X. Howard, on his ranch near Smith.
ville.-Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
There's no beauty in all the land,
That can with her face compare.
He lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Mrs. r. Flanders, Miss Cora Flanders
and Mrs. Frank COPYRIGHT spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Evans. They
we're joined Sunday by Mr.. Flanders
who is conductor on the Elkhorn main
line.
The w. G. r. U. will meet in the NJ.
E. church Wednesday, June 90, at 3 p.
m. The discussion of the departments
of Heredity, non-alcoholic Medication,
and Scientific Temperance Instruction
will be the lesson for the day. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Mills started for her home in
Northeast, Penn. Wednesday night.
The trip will be made by the way of
the great Lakes. Miss Mills made
many warm friends during her visit
here.
The Lead Tribune says that, sat last
the truth is out. A private letter from
Porto Rico says every body there is
pleased with the new tariff except one
man. That man is a British consul at
San Juan, Mr. Finley, who had bought
up all the sugar and tobacco in sight,
anticipating its free entry into the
United States"
lisa novelty to eastern people to
have the red skins give their war
dances and yell like a Sioux, but its no
pleasure to townspeople to have them
bowling all night and pounding their
tom-tom, frightening women and child
rem. Let them be encouraged in visit
ing Hot Springs and do their dancing
day times but let them act like white
folks at night.
The Elkhorn company has decided
to use stone from the Burke quarry
at Hot Springs, in the hulkhead or wall
to be built by the company at the
crossing of Lee street and the first
consignment of rock for the purpose
will arrive to day. Contractors Mullen
n Num- have the job and will place a
large force of men at work thereon by
tomorrow, at the farthest. The com.
pany at first thought to use Deadwood
stone but later decided on the stone
from the Hot Springs quarry.-Dead.
wood Independent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
1T is SURRENDER.
". Bourke Cochran Denounced the
Mckinley Administration.
DENIES COUNTRY is NEUTRAL.
Alaska Boundary Should Have Been
Pushed to Settlement
THE DELAY OF A MOMENT.
The Canadian Troops Would Have Had
Abundant Business at Home.
WITHOUT THE DELAY OF A MOMENT.
A BOY WAS SENT 10 SUCCEED MACRUM
because the Latter Complained thnt
His Mail Had Been opcncd-An
Address of Two Hours.

New York, March Ain a speech last
Ing nearly two hours at the one hundred
and twenty-second anniversary of tho
birth of Robert Emmett the Irish patriot,
which was celebrated tonight at the Acad-
envy of Music by the combined Clan Ma
Gael organizations of this city, w. Bourke
Cochran bitterly denounced the attitude
of the administration at Washington to-
ward England In her Affairs in South
Africa
Mr.. Cochran said in part: England
seeks to some extent to justify this war
by our example tho example set by this
government but not by this people Now
it is said again that the people of this
country must remain neutral. That is
as it should be, But / deny that this
country has been neutral There was,
before this war In South Africa began
a question between England and the
United States regarding the Alaskan
boundary There was a claim pending. ]
do aot say than the moment this war, be-
gan in South Africa We should have made
claim against England but do say
that tho advancement OF peuding claim
should not have been delayed one mo-
ment. We ceased at that time to be nou-
tral. II tho administration had gone
ON enforcing that claim, this war would
never have begun. The Canadian iroops
would have had abundant business at
home. In his speech last night President
Mckinley said there was no alliance with
England. believe that. It is not an al
lance 1t is a surrender-a surrender of
the control of our foreign policy into
the hands of the foreign officers. We do
not get anything. We give up. and the
government discharges consul ak--Pre-
toria because he complained that his
mail had been opened. A boy "a years
old is put in his place. he takes his last
Instructions, not from tho government at
Washington. but from the foreign oface
in London"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
.nLooD OF A NATIONS
President Jordan Predicts Great
Britnin'H Downfall

Chicago. ILL.,. March 4.--President David
Starr Jordan Of Leland Stanford university
Of California. leotured at All Souls church
hero today. speaking TO a large audience on
The Blood Of Nation" He said that the
present century would witness the downfall
OF Great Britain. lie declared that ultimately
the people of South Africa would have their
freedom. The speaker. in emphatic terms. as
serted that the present Inhabitants OF Great
Britain were mers shadow Of their fore
.athers in point OF brains and health MI.
Jordan thinks that Nation that POUNDS It's
destiny ON war must reach speedy decay.
He said q great war saps the vitality or tho
pest blood OF the Nation.
Mr.. Jordan deprecated the fact that 50
killed during the times Of war. He remarked
hat this accounted for the existence OF a
eak Naticn. both mentally and physically.
The speaker declared that France. more than
any other great Nation. had deteriofated Hs
said war more thnn any other thing. had
contributed 20 this sorrpwful CONDITION.
Among other things. he said u think war.
more than any other agency. DESTROYS the
vitality OF Nation. Take. for instance. Inc
present British and Boer war. The best rcp-
resentatives Of both countries ARE now on
the weld Of battle. The war not only makes
Widows. but II prevents many mnrriapeg.
eerta.aSy am OF the opinion that war II 4
:urse on any Nation. unless II ID the result
Of fight Of freedom such thing - car
ryiug on war for the sake Of qRrQrr11144
inr5erialistic ideas will wreck. eooner - lAeeA
Nation that tries such sohene 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS
PUERTO RICAN BILL. QUAY CASE
AND CURRENCY MEASURE
Are the Features in the Scnntc-The
House VIII Take Up the Contested
Election Cases.

Washington, March 4,-The question OF
seating Senator Quay. the conference re-
port Of the currency bill and the Puerto
Rican government bill will divide the at
tention of the senate during the present
week. By the agreement the report of the
currency bill will be voted on at o'clock
on Thursday and will have the undivided
attention of the senate until that time IL
there is enough who desire to speak on 1t.
After Tuesday the Quay report viii be the
uppermost topic during the morning each
day and the Puerto RIcan bill viii ho
taken up after the currency bill is dis
posed of.
Senators Culberson. Turner and Petit
grew will make set arguments against It
on constitutional grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
SIX WERE BURNED TO DEATH
THE FIRE OCCURRED IN A SEVEN
STORY LODGING HOUSE.
1t started Half Way Up the Buiid-
ing and Cut the Top dodgers
on from Escape.

New York. March 3.--six persons were
burned to death and two injured early this
morning in fro which occurred in a seven
story lodging house at a to IS Bowery.
The dead;
CHARLES BUTTE. 40 years old.
JOHN CLARK. 80 years
EDWARD D. DOYLE 80 years.
HENRY JACKSON (coloredl. 20 years.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN. about so years
STEPHEN CARNEY Is years of age was
burned about the body. face and hands. and
removed to hospital in serious condition.
where he died.
Martin Gallagher. aged SO years. was burned
about tho face and hands and also removed
10 hospital.
Edward Walker. aged AZ years. was burned
but after having his wounds dressed remained
at tho lodging house
Tha fro started on the fifth floor and was
making rapid progress when discovered. Thu
house was cut up into 1872 rooms. and ninety
Of these small places were occupied when
the fire broke out. Tha inmates were aroused
by the night clerk. The railways were in
stantly nlIed with crowd OF excited people
The policemen forced thsar way 10 the uppe,
hoors IN an EFFORT TO rescue some OF ths help
less or any who might be overcome with
smoke. They carried out Thomas Harper q
one-legged man. ard Edward Walker, who
had been partially overcome by the smoke
Stephen Carney was found lying on the foo,
IN his room. The flames had alrs adv burned
the old mans hands. face and body, but 4
policeman picked him up and carried hin
out Of the building, The fremen succeeded
in putting out the flames without great los,
TO the building. After the fire was out the,
began a search. The bodies or all Ave OF thg
victims were found on tho fifth floor. wher,
the Are did most damage. Butte was suffo
Gated in his bed. John Clark was found OF
the floor OF his room dead. as was also I'D
ward DOYLE. The colored man was found a
window. and an unidentified man had beer
overcome lust as he was dragging himsel
from the window to the hre escape. All the
nsei,s Were ,Ihsn 70 tne morFu Coo ~ ahs dam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
WAR TAXES in GREAT BRITAIN.
EXCISE ON THE BEER BARREL
WILL PAY 4 PORTION.
The Levy on Incomes Is OF Large
Amount when Compared with MIR.
GIndstonc's Figures.
tspecial to Tho post,)

New York, March A.-Tho Posts Lon
don cable says: The income tax is now
already at tho war level of sd on the
pound-what contrast TO Mr. Glad
stones I'd in 1s74--and must, of course
20 up, but each added penny only brings
In 1000, 600 sterling, and the chancellor
wants 6,000,0 900 sterling. Lord Derby used
to say that England drank herself out OF
the Alabama difficulty, The excise upon
Englands prodigious beer barrel pai1 It.,
and 1t will doubtless help TO pay this
years war bill. Beer taxes hit the work
ingman
The plutoerat may be got at by the
wine duty and Increased estate duties,
but after all possible sources Of taxation
have been tapped the chancellor must
borrow largely. trusting to a war indcm-
nifty from the republic TO recoup him
later on.
old tax increases. rather than new
taxes, are expected though one govern
ment supporter Is heard to ask Mgnit-
cantly enough In the circumstanccs az
the moment how much could be made
out Of diamonds in the way OF taxation
Anxiety as regards Russins armed
threat upon fIerat seems, so far as the
public knows, 10 be removed by the
ears declared refusal TO allow his gov
ernment to take advantage oi England s
preoccupation in South Africa.
on the Pacific side of Asia latcfui April
approaches, with The breaking IN OF The
Ice and the loosening Of iapans hands
for Whatever work she may have. From
Morocco. too have come this week vague
IL on.nous reports OF lon6 -drcaded
French aggression.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

bin was lieutenant colonel of tho Four
tenth United states colored infantry, and
the incident which resulted in his court
martial on the charge OF "cowardicc and
misbehayior in the presence OF the
enemy" occurred ct the battle OF Nash
Vile. Colonel Thomas ]. Morgan had com
mand of he First colored brigade, TO which
the Fourteenth reg ment belonged and he
stated in report after the engagement
that Corbin does not possess sufficient
courage to command brave men" II
seems that Corbn's horse was a skittish
animal and. not being accustomed 10 the
roar OF guns, II became unmanageahle and
ran away with the colonel and got six or
eight miles from the scene OF action before
its rider succeeded in getting 1t under con-
troll. The accused officer convinced the
court OF the truth OF this story and was
acquitted OF the charge OF cowardice, aud
thereafter he was promoted,
receiving a brevet for gallant and meri
torious service In the battle OF nashville"
Adjutant General Corbin says he is pleased
that Senator pettigrew has called for the
record OF the case, He was vindicated by
the court-martial and states that he desires
the whole matter understood fully by con-
gress and the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
wILKINsoN's VIEW.
He Relieves the Beers HIVE but n
Small Force

He Relieves the Beers HIVE but n
Small Force.
London, March 5.-Spencer Wilkinson In
the Morning Post today merely reviews the
small events announced in the dispatches
from the front and expresses the opinion
that the Beers can not have more than
1000 men to oppose Lord Roberts except
by complete abandonment OF Natal.
He says: without that the Beers must
keep two strong rear guards, one at the
crests of the Free State passes and the
other at Biggarsberg. General Butler is
between them and can threaten either at
his discr ton He can therefore compel
them to keep disproportionate force on
the two lines or to leave on or the other
open TO his advance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
THE HOUSE.
Two Democrats WIZ lie busted b,
Republicans.

Washington. March 4.-The house will
devote this week. except tomorrow which
is District Of Columbia day, to contested
election cases. The debate on the Aldrich-
Robbins case, which opened Friday. will
continue, Tuesday and Wednesday. After
1t is disposed OF the Wise Young contest
from Virginia will be taken up and prob
ably consume the remainder OF the week.
In both cases the majority has reported
against the sitting members who are demo
Gratis and the house will probably sustain
the reports. so that by the end or The
week the republican majority will have in
creased by two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
A sKITTIsH HORSE.
General corbin Could Not Hold Him
in the Battle.

Especial TO The Post.
Washington March 4.--senator Petit
grew OF South Dakota. who is always gum
ming for republican or somebody con-
nected with the administration. offered a
resolution yesterday, which the senate
adopted without debate. directing the sec
rotary Of war to furnish the record of the
court-martlal Of Adjutant General corbin
thiriy-fiye years ago and other information
bearing on the subject The reason Mr..
Pettigrew asked for this data at this par
ticular time is that It is proposed In the
army bill 10 promote the adjutant general,
whose rank Is that OF brigadier. to a
major seneralship. The story OF the court
martial Of corbin is an old one and has
been repeated several times within the
last two years.
Toward the close Of the Civil war Cor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

taken"
London, March 4, 1915 p. m.--The war
office has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts dated Osfontein. Sum
day. March 4: General Cronje on behalf
of his party and Commandment Wolma-
rams, on behalf of 1000 other prisoners
who have all now left Modder river, ask
the British officers to thank me for the
consideration which they have been
treated"
General Clements reports that his ad-
vanced troops hold Achterlang and that
railway communication will be opened to
Joubert's siding today The enemy IFS still
in force at Norval's Point bridge.
General Gatacre telegraphs that the
number of Beers at stromberg is dimln-
ishing.
Colonel Baden-Powell reports that all
was well at Mafeking on February 10 and
that the enemy's activity was being met
everywhere by equal activity on the part
of the defenders.
The position is unchanged at Osfontein
except that frequent heavy showers have
materially improved grazing, to the bene
fit of the horses and transport animals.
Colesberg Cape Colony, March "A
reconnaissance with two troops OF Aus
tralians and two guns found the wagon
bridge over the Orange river intact.
Fifty Beers on the other side were taken
Il-st. Ill
them and put them to rout, The Beers
during their occupation denied them
selves, rather than see the British wound
ed suffer-
London, March 5.-The Morning Post
has the following dispatch from osfontein
dated March 8: General French made a
reconnaissance today and encountered thcl
enemy in force. They were occupying
a table shaped kopje. Shots were ex-
changed, Boer gun replying"
London, March 8. $40 a. m,-Beyond
the signs OF general retreat OF the Beers
throughout Cape Colony there is little
news from the front Lord Roberts in his
dispatches TO the war office thus far pub
lished. says little. but he is undoubtedly
active.
Abraham'e kraal, as shown In the war
office maps, is a group of three kopjes
situated at the junction OF kraalsprult
with Modder river. 1t is natural point
of concentration which the Beers could
make exceedingly strong, but after the
proofs of mobility of the army of Lord
Roberts it may be doubted whether they
Will make a really serious attempt to bar
his advance there.
A noticeable feature of all the recent
operations at the theater OF war has been
the active employment OF colonial forces
which is in marked contrast with the
policy adopted at the beginning of the
war. The Australian colonies have de-
cided to provide the $500 men Mr., Cham
berlain recently asked for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
REMAINS AT HOME.
The Queen Has Abandoned Her Pro.
posed visit.

London, March 8, 4;A0 a. m.--Her majesty
has abandoned her intended visit to the
Italian Riviera and has decided 10 remain
at home. Her decision to give up her GUS
tomary spring holiday is accounted another
proof of her deep interest of and devotion
TO the welfare OF her people. Thursday
she will come TO London for brief visit
remaining until Saturday, and she Will
undoubtedly receive splendid ovation.
Her heartfelt, homely dispatches to the
general in the field and his visit to Nettley
hospital have greatly sndeared her to her
neople.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
TOTAL BoER FORCES.
Over Forty-six Thousand Identinca
ton Cnrhs inaned.

Berlin, March 4.--The semi-official Post
in strong article today again begs the
anglophobia press to discontinue the
practice of abusing British statesmen and
British enterprises generally, declaring
that this does more harm than some
may suppose The Post asserts on the
authority Of a private letter from the
Transvaal received at Hamburg that the
Boer republics on January 10 had issued
altogether $1,000 Identification cards to
Beers in the field The writer of the let
ter claims that these figures represented
the total Federal forces at that time.