davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.
THE NEXT STRIP

In wifely preparation 10 TO prepare To-
Preparation by The .
or ~. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
botlily strength and mental cheer.
fulness. Il will bamish that feeling Of
fear and apprehension which % many
women suffer from, at this time. Il will
the appetite. induce refresh.
Ing sleep. and make the baby's advent
practically painless.
~ was pleased that DR.. Pierce IN.
sweSed my letter. writes Mrs. e. W.
Young. Of ~ South Regent Street lice
PsrkI, Wilkesbarre, Penna. 81 had
several misbaps before my husband per.
suaded ire 10 take your medicine. Ny
back used 10 almost break when Al work
and ! would get sick ri my stomach and
have such headaches ! did not know
what 10 do: they used TO set me nearly
crazy. anil I used 10 dread to get up. !
felt 20 bad. Then I hogan taking your
medicine. When baby was expected
took Il all the time ! was that way. ]
felt fine oil the time and ! never get
those dizzy spells low. hardly ever
have Q nervous headache any more. I
have . perfect sornp Of . boy: he 10 the
light Of our home. am now twenty
ycars old and my baby 10 almost eight
months old. I feel we'll. and weigh 40
pounds. and the baby s3,f pounds. We
feel very grateful for the pooi your metl'
icinc did for No. We are both hearty.
thanks TO DR.. Piercc's medicine"
ron BABv's SAKE
the use OF Dr.. Pierce's I'avorite Prcscrip-
ton IL advised for oil expectaut mothers.
Il not only i.elps the mother but helps
the child. All the child's strength mus,
CONE from the mother. "Favoritc Pre-
scriptiou gives the mother strength "a
give her child.
There IL no alcohol In "Favoritc Pre-
scripiion" aud Il Is absolutely free
from opium. cocaine and all othe'
narcotics.
Women suffering from chronic oil
ments are invited 10 consult DR.. Pierce
by letter free. All letters svc priva,el!
read anil privately answered. and the writ
ten condolences 81 M aie guarded b!
the same strict professional privacy oil
served by DR.. Pierce IN his personal CON
situations with at the lnvalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Addsee
Ds. K v Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
What She May Expect.
The (1eal q Love h Marriage
anA tn 0eal q Marriage
= Maternity.

when Q young man and yoaus woman
ere very much IN love every sep o. mie
wedding march. The happy consumuna.
ton MAJ. be years away. but down n
discern the spot which some day they
shall cali home. And when the mar.
rage 10 contaminated and the home
founded another thought begins to I'LL
the minds Of wife and husband. .
thought that lies too deep. for words:
the thought Of . cooling baby voice. 81
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
How 70 Quit Tobacco.

A new remedy has been discovered
that 10 almost OdOrless and tasteless.
q he mixed with tea or coffee snd
when taken into the system . man can.
not use tobacco In any form.
II will cure ven the confirmed cigar.
etta tiend and 10 q GOdsend 70 mothers
who have growing boys addicted IN
the smoking OF cigarettes.
Some facts about this remedy: It'll
the only remedy Of its kind that Is
harmless. Unlike NO.tO-Bsc, II will
cure. The price Of this remedy IL only
Dc In silver per package. Sold by
q. T.. STRICKLAND.
LIT Liberal, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
Patents 0rautsd.

The following patents were granted
Missouri inventors this week. RE-
ported by Swift 4 Co., Patent Law.
yers, opp. u. 8. Patent ONCE, Wash.
ington. b. c., who will furnish. copies
Of any Of these patents for I'D cents
each: Marion q. Harrison. Kansas
City, CUTOFF for dOwu.spOuts; John +.
Hope. Kansas City, steam'rsdistOr;
Martin Lehman, Kansas City, electric
announcer; Eleanor +. and A. N.
Schaumleofel. Kansas City, cske.psu;
Josiah s. Tuttle and G. l.. COOksOn,
Kansas City, self feeder for bal!ng.
presses; Thomas II. Van Dyke, Kan.
sss City, sir-brske system.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

The invitation to consult DR.. Pierce
by letter free II not to he confoundel
with the spurious ofers Of medical ad.
vice which are made by irresponsible
persons without knowledge or psofes-
s,onal experience.
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE
and those looking forward to marriage
will find Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser an invaluable guide to
health and happiness. This great work
containing IoDS large pages, Is sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send a. one-ceni stamps
for the book In paper-covers. or 81 stamps
for the cloth. bound volume. Address
Dr.. K. v Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

baby laughter.
n the love Of man and wonian leads TO
marriage. and marriage looks 10 mother.
hood. what u the plain and obvious duty
Of the woman about 20 assume the obi.
cations Of wifehood and n,otherhoods
II 10 her duty TO prepare herself TOT her
own sake and the sake Of the children
that may he given her. - we'll ~ Tor the
sake Of her husband and her home.
NOW 10 PREPARE.
The fret thing TO do 10 to cure diseases
Of the delicate organism which under.
mine the health and strength. Reeu.
larity should he established. dissgreesble
and weakening drains mue Be stopped.
weakness must he cured.
~ have taken six hottles Of DR..
Pierce's Favosite Prescription" writes
Miss NJ. Fyfe. OF Orilla. Simcoe Co..
Ont. ~and two bottles Of the Pleasant
Pellets a. you advised for congestion Of
the uterus. and for weakness. and can
safely say that your medicine has been
the means Of restoring me To good health
again, which ! had n hal for over three
years. until taking your medicine.
thank you for your kind and prompt At
temtion 10 my letter asking advice"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
meets the needs Of women at every Pc
vioi Of life. Il Is invaluable In that
transition period when the girl becomes
= woman, establishing regularity and pro-
noting the general health. II dries Of
frusive anil ~eufceblimg drains. heals In.
hammatiou aud liberation and cures
female weakness. From the time Of the
frs, change from girihoo, 10 w~onanhood
until the last change OF life. In all the
weak ness ri w~ou,anhood and trials Of
motherhood DR.. Nerce's Favorite Pre-.
scviptiOn IL Z true woman's friend u
makes wo,nen strong and we'll.
1T is a pleasure for me 10 recommend
your medicine. 'Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery" writes
Mrs. Rhola Russell. Of Cosbet. Navarro
Co, Texas, ~ had suffered for years
with q disagressble drain and other fe'
male troubles, but now, thanks to your
medicines. I am much better and your
medicines have done me more good than
al else. took nine bottles u Favor.
tie Prescription and six Of Golden
Medical Discovery Had Il not been
for DR.. Pierce's medicines no doubt I
would have suffered continually the rest
ii my life. shall always praise these
preparations. The cost OF them 10 70 lit
Tie compared with the good ! felt. yet |
owe you for what you have done for me-"
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

the patter Of tender baby
feet and the music Of happy
baby laughter.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
MANNERS IS THE
 MISSING VALET
pR. LOUIS G. WITHERsPooN SAYS HE IS CERTAINLY THE MAN WHO ROBBED THE BAND OF JEWELRY.

Chicago January 17.-Theodore H. Man ners, who is under arrest in New Orleans is positively identified in Chicago, says the Chronicle, as the valet of Paul C.. Thebaud of New York. He is fugitive under the charge of having stolen s50,0O0 worth of jewelry from the wife of his employer.
 The identification is by Dr. Louis G. Witherspoon of 1902 West Madison street, who, the prisoner declared. would identi- fy him as the son of a pawnbroker in this city. Dr. Witherspoon says that the photographs of the missing valet who dis appeared with a fortune in diamonds are unquestionably exact pictures of the man he knows as Manners"
 q know Thomas E. Manners, or the man who represented himself to me un- der that name" said Dr. Witherspoon, but he never told me that he was a citizen of Chicago. He always claim ed that he was resident of New York City.
 .'The Manners whom I know, and who is certainly the valet wanted for the big jeweiry robbery in New York was in Chicago last week. He called on me at my office and later we took dinner to- gether.
 Dr. Withe-spoon says he first met Man ners or the pier in New York City two years ago, and that when they left the ship in Hamburg, Manners gave him val uable information regarding resorts in Germany and in Switzerland. showing that he was an experienced traveller. Dr. Witherspoon says Manners always had plenty of money, and when he was here last week, said he was going to New Or leans, then to San Francisco.
 'Manenrs always claimed to me-" said Dr. Witcherspoon, that he was the son of a president of large firm that inn ports and exports fruit and that he acted in the capacity of auditor, visiting Eu- ropean agents of the firm
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
PRINCE HENRY MAY HEAR IA Y,S EULOGY
 ON WILLIAM M'KINLE BY

upon the President who will return the visit. A dinner will be given at the White House in the prince's honor. The details of the programme will be worked out at the state department.
 Prince Henry probably will reach Washington Sunday morning and will rest quietly at the embassy that day. An effort is making to arrange matters so that the Prince shall be present at the capitol when the Senate and House meet on February 27 to hear Secretary Hay de- liver his memorial address in honor of the late President Mckinley. There is little doubt that the Prince will be able to accept some of the invitations rendered by various cities.
 The committee here will arrange pro- gramme which vii talSe the visitor as far West as St. Louis and it is possible that turn trip, as the exposition authorities have made a strong plea for his presence there. Niagara Falls also may be taken in on the outward trip. The State De- partment has been notified that the Princes American visit will last only six teen days in all, as he will sail for Ger many on the Columbia on March S.. Realizing that the people who hope to en- certain the Prince in other cities must have time for preparations, the commit- tee will use their cable freely in communi- eating with Prince Henry and announce the dates as fast as they are arranged.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
HOWARD cRoss-ExAMiNED.
He Offers Evidence to Show He Was
 Clean shaven at Time of Killing.

Frankfort, Ky, January 1.-The cross examination of James Howard was re- stunned this morning by Colonel T. c. Campbell. Howard, denied having wosn a false mostache several times linmedi- ately before the killing of Goebel, and that he had ever shown false mostache to the men on the streets of Manchester that he had not told Dr. Phillips that he did not arrive in Frankfort until after Goebel was shot. Howard further stated that he knew James Stubbefield who has given such damaging evidence against him and that Stubblefield, while assistant postmaster was arrested for breaking open registered letters
 The cross-examination of the defendant defense this afternoon introduced a num- Der of witnesses for the prosecution. Sev- eral of them were Towards neighbors, and they swore he was clean shaven and did not wear moustache when he left Clay County to come to Frankfort. They also swore that Stubblefield was a man of bad character and that his reputation for truth and veracity was not good.
 J. M. Deering, one of the witnesses who testified today, said that after the killing of Goebel he saw Wharton Golden at London, and that the latter told him he believed a detective had killed Goebel
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
MIGHT BE BETTER.
By Postponement of Fair More For
 eign Exhibits Could Be Had.

Washington, January 17.-Since arriy;ag in Washington, exGovernor Franess, president of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position. and Adolphus Busch, chairman of the committee on foreign relations of the exposition, have become convinced that if the exposition is to secure a really notable collection of foreign exhibits that will eclipse exhibits heretorore sent frefn European nations to other expositions, there must be a postponement Of the opening of the great fair to be held at St. Louis from 1903 to 1904. The gentlemen named made an admission of this fact today in the course of a conversation at the White House, where they had called to interest the President in efforts they are making to urge on foreign govern ments the desirability of full and com plete representation at the St. Louis ex- position. Prior to this call they had seen a number of the ministers and other rep- resentatives attached to the foreign lega- tons and embassies in Washington, and, as result had become convinced tiskA elaborate foreign exhibits would not be counted on for an exposition in this coun- try during the year 1903.
 They find for instance. that a great Japanese fair is to be given under govern- ment auspices in 1908, and if the exposi-' tion Is postponed until 1904 everythiT of interest exhibited there can be brought to St. Louis the following year. It is the desire of the exposition management that foreign exhibits especially shall be very complete.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
ENGLAND MAY SOON MAKE
 PEACE WITH THE BOERS
Dutch Premier Recently nmated to the Boer Delegates That He Would Take Up Matter With Great Brtan-Meet- ing of Prominent Boers at the Hague.

London, January 17.-Reuter's Telegram patch from Amsterdam:
 According to trustworthy information Dr. Kuyper, the Dutch premier, recently intimated to the Boer delegates the desir- ability, in view of Lord Roseberry's speech at Chesterfield of their giving some intimation to the British government of the basis upon which they would enter tain negotiations. Dr. Kuyper pointed out the improbability of any of the great powers intervening in South Africa in the near future and suggested that he be al- lowed informally to sound his friends in London in the hope of semi official re- -sponse. The Dutch premier accordingly met Abraham Fischer, the leader of the Beer delegates. and other at Brussels, where long conference was held afer which Dr. Kuyper proceeded to London The result of his visit, if any has been attained, is not yet known.
 "It is understood that Dr. kuyper dis tinctly assured the Boers that Holland under no circumstances would act as an intermediary
 "Dr. Leyds, the representative in Eu- rope of the Transvaal, is expected short ly at The Hague"
 London January 1S.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Mail says 1t is definitely known that the recent visit to London of the Butch premier, Dr. Kuy- per, resulted directly from MT. Kruger,
 j.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
TENNESSEE MINE ACCIDENT.
Two Negroes Were Killed and sev-
 eral Miners Seriously Injured.

Chattanooga, January H.-Word was re- ceived this morning by w. M. Nixon, purchasing and sales agent of the Cum berland Coal and Coke Company, of a serious accident that occurred at the company's mines at Millstone, Tenn, last evening about o'clock, in which two ne- gro miners were killed and several others injured. It appears that after their days work was over the men started down the railroad for a ride on one of the com pany's lever cars. They were going down grade at a. high rate of speed when they crashed with terrific force into train of empty cars which were being pushed by locomotive to the mines.
 Lon Newell, from Anderson, S. C., was instantly killed, while Floyd Thompson from Bluefield, Mont, had his skull frao- tured and died in a short while. Walter Davis, from CoultersvilIe, Tenn, also had his skull fractured and is In a precarious condition. Green Pierson had his shoulder badly dislocated but will recover. Six other negroes were also injured, but none fatally. The injured men are being at- tended by Dr. Schwerin. chief surgeon of the Tennessee Central Railroad and Cum- berland Company.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Washington, January 1.-The time of the cabinet meeting today was occupied in the formalities to be followed upon the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia. It is the desire of the President to show the Prince every honor beftting him as a prince of royal blood and as a personal relative and lkinsman of the German Emperor But at the same time it is to be as simple as possible Visits of the Prince Of Wales and the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia have been carefully looked over, ard will be followed where applicable. The pro- gramme as far as agreed. upon is as fol- lows:
 Upon the arrival of Prince Henry in New York he will be met by "a squadron under the commando of Rear Admiral Evans, and national salutes of twenty one guns will be fired both by the war ships and shore batteries. Visits of cour- tesy will be made upon the Prince by the commander of the east and the rank ing naval officer at New York and As sistant Secretary of State Hill will prob ably also formally welcome the Prince as the special representative of the Presi- dent When the prince reaches Washing ton he will become the guest of the Ger man ambassador. According to precedent it will be the duty of the prince to call
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
ROOSEVELT WILL
 SEE EXPOSITION
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY WILL GO TO CHARLESTON ON OR ABOUT FEBRUARY 11--WfLL NOT STOP ON THE WAY.

Washington, January 1T. Mayor Smythe, ex-Mayor Fickens and J. c. Hemphil. representing the Charleston exposition authorities, yesterday called on the President and today had an ex- tended conference with Secretary Cortel- you regarding the arrangements for the Presidents trip to the Charleston expo- sition.
 While the plans as yet are entirely pro- visional, 1t is understood that the Presi- dent and party will probably leave Wash ington so as to reach Charleston Tuesday afternoon or evening. February Il. We'd nesday the 12th will be spent in Charles ton. programme for that day is to be prepared by the Charleston committee. The President. returning, will leave Charleston late on the evening of the 12th or the morning of the 18th.
 The trip will be made direct to Charles ton and return. as the Presidents official duties will prevent his being away from Washington for longer period than that allotted for this trip. Although cordial invitations have been received to visit Savannah. Atlanta and other points. the President has found it impossible to ac- cept them.
 The personnel of the party probably will be: The President. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Miss Carew, A. K. Gra- cie and four or five members of the cabi- net It also is possible that some of the ladies of the cabinet may be of the party.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
TWO BUILDINGS
 FOR ALABAMA
BANkHEAD MAY SECURE NEcEs-
 sARY APPROPRIATIONS = MIR.
 THOMPSON GETS SOLDIER RE- LEASED FROM 1eTH REGIMENT.

Washington, January H.-tSpeciaD- The Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds spent several hours today hear ing arguments in favor of public build ings. It is expected bill will be re- ported to the house by March 1. Rep resentative Bankhead, being member of the committee, will probably be able to secure for Alabama two public build ings. bill has been introduced appro- priating $1oOOOO for building at Selma It has the support of the two senators and will doubtless be authorized.
 Representative Thompson has secured an order from the secretary of war re- leasing from the service George W. La- mar, private Nineteenth Infantry, now in the Philippines. whose home is in Tus- kegee.
 On the recommendation of Representa- tive Thompson 8 postoffice will be es- ablshed at Lowndesboro, Lowndes county, George M. Lamar is appointed postmaster.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

and the Boer delegates. having been per- suaded officially to waive their claim for independence, pending approval by the Boers who are still fighting.
 A prominent gathering of Boers has been arranged for tomorrow at The Hague, at which it may be decided to make tentative overtures for peace.
 Explains Death Rate.
 London, January TIA Blue book is- sued this morning on the subject of the concentration camps in. South Africa con- tains further detailed explanations from Lord Milner, the High British Commis- sioner, and Lord Kitchener as to the cause of the excessive death rates in the camps and of alleged charges of cruelty.
 Lord Kitchener emphatically denies Commandant -Burgher's allega- tions of forcible removed and exposure of pregnant women and of rough and cruel treatment of women and children. and says:
 q offered both to leave the families and relatives of fighting burghers In un- disturbed possession of their farms fl Botha would agree to spare the farms for families of surrendered burghers. Botha emphatically refused, sayingi I am entitled to force every man to join, and If they do not join to confiscate their property and leave their families on the veldt.'
 The blue book gives statistics for the month of December last, when there were 117017 inmates of the concentration camps and 23SO deaths of which number 1767 were children.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
MAIL PACKAGE EXPLODED.
Clerk Who Stamped It Seriously h.
 jured-Arrests Probable.

Knoxville, Tenn, January IT, -J. w. Martin, a postoffice clerk, was injured this morning by the explosion of pack age of powder. nitro -glycerine or an in- fernaI machine. He was stamping letters and packages, and a package addressed to a hardware house here exploded when struck by the stamp. Exalnination of 1t revealed the name of a New York smoke less powder concern.
 The interior of the parcel showed a tin box containing the explosive had been carefully packed.
 The local hardware firm disclaims hav- ing ordered such a package or having been notified of it's shipment. It has not been receiving samples of explosives by mail, which fact suggests the internal machine theory. The postal authorities have begun an investigation and say the shipment of such packages by mail is a violation of the postal laws. Arrests may follow.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
GRAVE CHARGES MADE.
Sensational Statements Made In AntI-
 Saloon League Convention.

Richmond, Va, January 17. = A state ment by the Rev. James Suddeth of Longdale, Va, in which grave charges are made against certain persons, was the chief feature of the Anti-Saloon League state convention today.
 Some time ago MT. Suddeth was arrest ed, charged with lunacy, and was sent to the asylum at Staunton, Va. At present he is out on furlough and declares he is still being watched and forced to promise not to visit certain sections of the State under threat of further incarceration in the asylum.
 He charges that he neevr suffered men, tai derangement that he is now and has always been in his right senses and that he was a victom of a conspiracy. He said he had been fighting the whisky traf- fic and had thereby aroused the residents of the community.
 According to MT. Sudduth's statement he was sent to the asylum without exam ination. He declares that the commit ment papers were forged
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
TO HEAR HAWAII CASE.
First Criminal Case to Be Brought
 From the Islands.

Washington, January 17.-The United States Supreme Court today set for hear ing on April 14 the first criminal case to be brought to that court from the terri tory of Hawaii.
 Japanese resident of the Hawaiian Is- lands, found guilty of manslaughter by a majority vote of the jury by which he was tried. This proceeding occurred in the interim between the surrender of Ha- waiian sovereignty and the act of Con- gress providing a government for the government. Mankichi secured his release on writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the Hawaiian Islands were United States territory and that conviction by majority vote of the jury was invalid.