davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

Richmond Sketch Club in 1874,
of which the present "Richmond Art
Club" is the outcome, has sent this
year four pictures and several less
pretentious sketches. One Of them a
marine, "The Pilot Boat is a clev-
erly handled bit of water and sky,
but his other three pieces are re-
garded as superior in general picto-
rial quality. "Evening Among the
Pines,' painted on the Pine Flats at
the head of San Gabriel Canon is fine
in textural effect and charm Of color,
but another unnamed canvas, show
ing a stretch of sand, with shrouded
hills in the distance is exquisite in at
mosphere and luminosity. Indeed the
luminous effects attained by Mr.. Con-
ner are unusual, the atmosphere being
tremulous and almost palpitating to
the eye. Tt is hoped that Mr.. Con-
ner will send more Of his work for
display here.
The first object to arrest attention
uDOn entrance to the local artists eX-
hibit is the portrait of Mr.. d. G.
Reid, done by Mr.. Alden Mote. Mr.
Mote is one of the early artists of
this city and has made many excel
lent portraits Of local people, but this
doubtless surpasses anything he has
yet done. 1t presents Mr.. Reid in an
unstudied and natural attitude and is
treated realistically but with admir-
able restraint Mr.. Mote is to be con-
graduated upon the success of this
canvas and also upon the excellent
Judgment bestowed upon its place
ment. Mr.. Mote also shows a pastel
of little Dorothy Dill, which attracts
in its delicacy Of colorinc, and in adj
dition several interesting landscapes
and one Hover piece.
Mr.. A. w. Gregg, who paints dur
inc leisure hours as an agreeable pas
time. can not be too highly commend
ed for his attempt at genre, "The
Young Wagon-Maker,' which is as
tonishingly successful. The subject
is the interior of Mr.. Frank KEN
lenbrink : shop on Eighth and south
| f street, and shows boy at work in
construction. Mr.. Gregg has made
very few mistakes in this ambitious
canvas and bids fair to excel in por-
traying pictures of this character
More attractive even is his large
still-lfe, "The Old Library Table,
which for textural effects attained
especially in the books, the red cover
and the brass candlestick, is re-
markable achievement. His three
other pieces shown are interesting
but undoubtedly the cold Library
Table, is his most successful piece
of work so far.
Mr. Ellwood Morris in the four
small canvases from his brush, dis
plays artistic qualities of a high order
and the members of the Richmond
Art Club regret that Mr. Morris has
not the time to devote to painting as
they regard him as possessing talents
which make for success. GA Clear
Creek Hillside,'' is one of his happi
est, the delightful atmosphere and pc
etic feeling displayed making it one
of the most charming little picture:
shown by the local artists, altho' {
larger composition with blue SIX,
and white feeting clouds is more
striking. Further work from Mr.
Morris's brush will be looked 70
with interest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

Mrs. Pollany Deneen, Marine City, Mich, saws;
cine has done for me, after suffering for four
years with nervous and heart trouble. would
have spells when would drop down anywhere
and would remain unconscious for as long as "a
hours at time. The doctor said it was a hard
case of dropsy and something that could not be
cured. heard of your remedy and took it &C
cording to directions and found relief with the
first bottle, so continued it until had used six
bottles and now 7 am well and able to do a good
days washing, which L could not do before. L
can't thank you enough for what your remedy
has done for me, and recommend it to all who
suffer, as it is worth its weight in gold to sick
women
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich,
for free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, 'Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor will gladly give free special adj
vice when needed. Zoa Phora is for sale al.
Sl.OO bottle by all druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
" on1an's Troubles
are Over Now.
Zoa Phora Has Put an End to An
Her Pain and Suffering.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.

For women, young and old, Zoa Phora is the
blessing OF the age. 1t cures leucorrhea. mis-
piaeements, suppressed and painful periods,
flooding, Irregularities, piles, liver, kidney and
bladder trouble, makes childbirth easy and regl1.
lates the change Of life. No woman need suffer
longer; what Zoa Phora has done for thousands.
IL will do for Won
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

Mr.. Nordyke comes next in num-
Der of pictures displayed, nine pieces
of his work being shown, all Of a high
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
BLAZE AWAY

Who cares? I'm fcrtih' with an Gel
oraoo" launde,ed collar, The kind
hat don't melt down"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Story of the Honey
Comb Candy.

Come to your city. You will always
know me after you once ste me. am
all TIE rage in the East and West where
I have been for some time. Just eat me,
and you will then understand W hy am
pronounced 'simply delicious.'' and will
not wonder why you want more of me.
I am the purest and most wholesome
piece of candy On the market. There is
only one firm in this country that can
make me Every other firm who have
tried to make me have given it up.
I am for sale in your city at the
Bee Hive Grocery Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

study hours. You take an unfair ad-
vantage Of an accidental acquaintance.
That acquaintance was terminated last
summer by your acts and conduct, and
haze no desire to renew it. You
nave had the education and oppor-
tunitles of gentleman, and must re-
spect my wishes"
Sic turned and entered the gallery.
Norris stood as il riyeted to the floor
--dazed. ashen-faced and speeches..
ObeYing a wild impulse, he rushed
after her. but halted at the door.
with smothered oath he retraced his
steps, and hailing his coachman, drove
through Inter der Linden.
For the second time in his life the
fact had been forced upon him that
there were ambitions beyond the reach
OF his money. The thought envenomed
him. Again he made a vow that Jessie
Garden should be his. His heavy lips
parted in 6 sullen smile as he pictured
her surrender The longer it was de-
layed the sweeter would be his tri-
umph.
The morning train for Paris had
Arthur Morris for a passenger, II was
months before ne returned to New
Yorll to become a junior partner in
the hrm of Randolp Morris & Com
pany.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Col, Daniel r. Anthony.

city officers to recover the animals,
which they did. Gen. Ewing at once
had him arrested and taken to Kansas
City. The citizens of Leavenworth
were intensely incensed and at once
asked the president to release Anthony
and return him to his home. Within
twenty-four hours Anthony was home
and brought with him lifting Of the
martial law.
That was the first incident in his
stormy career which later fastened
upon him the name of Fighting Dan
Anthony"
The street duel with revolvers be-
tween himself and Col. Jennison, over
one of Anthony's characteristic edi-
torials, six shots being fired on each
side, has been told a hundred times.
The attempt Of another Leayenworth
editor by the name of Embry came
close to costing Anthony his life. It
occurred in 1872. Differences had
grown up between the two men. One
night Anthony was coming out Of the
theater. Embry stepped in front of
Linn and fired The ball entered his
cheek, grazing downward and sever
ing the artery in his neck. His life
was despaired of, but within three
months he was back again at his desk.
Embry was killed shortly afterward
in saloon quarrel with his partner.
But his quarrel with ex-Sherin
Bond while his last, was one Of the
worst He and Bond were enemies OF
standing. One day they met on the
street, and Bond struck him, An
thony reached into his pocket for his
revolver. A friend came to Bonds
rescue, and the two tried to hold the
famous old editor. But he succeeded
in getting his revolver from his
pocket and pressed it against Bonds
breast. BY accident. Bonds friend
got his finger between the trigger and
guard OF the pistol, and Anthony could
not discharge the gun
In the struggle which followed An
thoay was Kicked in the face and bad
liz hurt. Later young Dan Anthony
met Bond on the street and avenged
his fathers insult. This delighted the
cid man TO such an extent that he
gave his son large and valuable
farm.
Col Anthony established the Leav-
enworth Times In 1857, and lacks but
three years Of having conducted it a
half century
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
tAs AAp STRENUOUS oAREER.
life Of Col. Daniel r. Anthony Re
pletc With Incident.


life Of Col. Daniel r. Anthony Re
pletc With Incident.
The serious illness Of Col. d r. An
thony Of Leavenworth, Kan, caused
alarm among his many friends. He
has been pronounced out of danger.
Daniel r. Anthony was born Aug.
%, 1924, in South Adams, Mass. HIS
people were merchants, and after the
faithful education in the common
schools of New England he, too, like
his ancestors, took up the measuring
stick behind the counter. Until his
goth year he followed this pursuit. A
sister is Susan b. Anthony, the fam
GUS suffraglst.
Then came the days when Kansas
attracted the eyes OF the country. New
England sent its blood to maintain a
principle and Anthony was one OF its
representatives. He came under the
leadership Of Eli Thayer, who founded
the city of Lawrence. Anthony sur
yeyed the situation. The conflict be-
tween slave territory and free soil
was then impending in this territory.
He went back to the east, and at the
Kansas convention at Saratoga he
told the story of the state to which
he later went, and Of the history of
which he became so potent a factor.
For three years he busted himself
again in mercantile pursuits. But
the spirit of battle was strong in the
young man, and in 1867 he again set
eyes to the west, and came as he him
self said, Ito help to redeem the state
and save it for freedom"
At the breaking out of the great re-
Oellion over the country Anthony was
made lieutenant colonel of the First
Kansas cavalry, afterward known as
the Seventh Kansas Volunteers. In
November, 1861, at the battle Of the
Little Blue, he won a decisive victory
over a force of guerlllas four times as
strong as his numbers.
With the close of the great con-
flict Col. Anthony went to Leaven-
worth. After holding the position of
postmaster he was made mayor. The
same uncompromising union spirit he
carried with him into the civic affairs
of his administration. Almost at the
outset he clashed with the authorities
of Missouri. Gen. Ewing. in charge of
the border headquarters at Lawrence
declared martial law. His detectives
seized some horses in Leavenworth
claiming that they had been stolen
from a man in Missouri. Mayor An
!hony resented this and ordered his
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

mission to Khiva and Bokhara. In
1860 he was appointed Russian am
bassador at Pekin and four years
later was made ambassador to Tur-
key. He was appointed minister OF
the interior under Alexander I'LL, but
was dismissed in 1882, though he re-
manned a member Of the council of
the empire. He has since been con-
spicuous as a leader of the pan-Slavic
party in Russia.
It is reported in well informed cir
cles that M. Muravleff, the minister
of justice, will succeed M. Won Plehve
as minister of the interior.
N. V. Muravieff is a brother Of
Count Muravieff, who died in 1890
while minister of foreign affairs.
The family has figured prominently
in Russian history since 1888. The
brothers were largely instrumental in
transforming the penal system Of the
empire, in building the Trans-Sibe-
'ian Railroad and in securing judicial
reforms in Astrakhan and Archangel.
N. v. Muravieff was formerly a sec
rotary of state, president Of the Grim
jnal section of the senate, the high
est court in Russia, and since 1894
has been minister Of justice. He weS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
chapter KVtI.-centInues.

Morris stood a few steps back Of
Jessie and devourcd her with his eyes.
lie noted the soft folds Of her hair.
the rounded curves Of nor neck. and
as one spell.bound watched her de't
fingers as they glidcd over the surface
~ the skctch book.
With little sigh Of disappointment
Jessie dropped tho folio on her lap.
Not in months had she drawn with
less skin. What could be the matter?
She felt oppressed ana under some ma
Ign influence Inst,uct!yely she
turned and looked scuarcly into the
ardent eyes and eager face Of Arthur
Morris with an involuntary cry Uf
surprise. fear and vcyatiUn. she sprang
20 her feet, the sketch book falling to
the floOr.
why, Miss Carden,' exclaimed
Morris, with stimulated establishment.
Really. this is an Unexpected pleas
are. I am delighted 10 meet you. Per.
luit me" And he piG.cd mp the
sketch book. bowed and extended his
hand.
In these brief seconds Jessie had
INhbiueQ NeI etusppHhts5lDu. ] "a
have surprised me, MIR. Norris she
said quietly, ignoring his preferred
hand. You must he aware that this
IS not a public reception room. We
can talk without disturbing any one in
tho lobby"
A minute later they were in the
comparatively deserted cutter hall.
You have no right 10 follow me
here or 20 annoy me by your attcn-
tions." said Jessie Garden, confront.
ing him with flashing eyes. He FUN.
bled neryously at his witch charm.
1t was purely accidental, / assure
you" he stammcrCd.
Your arrival was announced in the
Berlin papers" said Jessie. coldly. II
learned this morning that you brlbed
my servants, and realized that an in.
terview with you was inevitable, but
I did not think you would presume
10 intrude your presence during my
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
ggM
CD"Ta:guT, isls ~
a. j. DuELEB BIDDbB

papa Gear Int sou must not worry
iu the least over NE. I have money,
papa; lois and lots Of money 1 have
saved nearly two thousand dollars cut
oi icy allowance. We shall get along
famuU3.y.'
That cyclirg. IN the modest apart
monts he had rented, General Garden
told Jessie the story Of his downfall.
Randolph Morris was his PRINCIPAL
creditor, and negotiations were then
In progress BY which he hoped to
transfer bis l.. & q. stock 10 MIR. MGR
r!s, IN consideration Of loan which
would enable him 20 settle with mis-
minor creditors.
IL Mr.. Morris refuses TO extend this
accommodation / shall be in lasting
disgrace" faltCTCd General Garden.
Jessie Garden had listened quietly.
Until that day she had given little
thought 90 the problem which ever
cynfrUnts the great mass Of mankind
how shall we live, whercwithal shall
we be fed, clothed and housed? The
little room IN which they sat looked
moan and wanthaunted. The faded
carpet the cheap wallpaper, the taw-
dry decorations, the low and married
ceiling. the waiting Of a sick child
through the thin partition, the odor
OF q Kitchen, the rumble of traffic over
n cobblestone pavement-surely this
was dream from which she would
awaken to find herself in the stately
mansion on the great boulevard.
Yet It was not q dream. AT the
sound Of the name OF Arthur Morris
the past and the present stood before
her in glaring colors. She must be
brave; she would be brave. With that
superb insight which nature gives to
woman, the plot devised by Arthur
Morris lay bare before her eyes. Her
father was enmcshed in the net which
had been set for her. To release him
must she be caught in the tolls?
The Bishops had purchased a resi-.
dencc in New York, and there was
waiting for Jessie n letter from her
aunt inviting her to spend April and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
MANY PRISONERS OF STATE.
European Nations Care For the Rulers
They Depose.

France detains as prisoners of state
IN Algeria both the emperor of AMMAN
and the queen of Madagascar, while
in Martinique she keeps imprisoned
the king of Dahomey King Prempeh
of Ashanti, along with his numerous
wives, the queen mother and his chill
dren, are prisoners Of Great Britain
on the Seychelles islands. The savage
king of Benin has taken the place of
the great Napoleon as another OF
England royal captives on the island
of st. Helena and in addition to these
two African potentates Great Britain
has several Indian rulers under deten-
ton since the loss Of their thrones.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

May with them in the metropolis, and
to be their guest in bingham during
the summer,
General Garden advised her to &C
cept the invitation, but Jessie had
at first declared that her place was
with him. and would not listen to his
arguments.
Il have changed my mind about
aunt Helen's invitation" she said,
later in the evening. 81 have de.
cided TO go to New York for a few
weeks at least. believe | can sell
some Of my sketches and paintings
there, and-and-well, / think it best
to CO."
You are a wise little girl, Jessie, :"
said General Garden. II shall be in
New York nearly as much as in Bos-
ton, and you will be much happier
there"
A week later Jessie was fondly
greeted by her aunt. Thomas Bishop
belonged TO an old New York family,
and was proud to introduce his beau
tiful niece to the exclusive society
circles in which the Bishops had been
welcomed.
It was at the Cregler reception that
she again met Arthur Morris. For
a moment Morris was unable to speak,
and gazed at her blankly, first at
Jessie and then at Mrs. Cregier.
Really 49, why really - why - why,
don't you know, Mrs. Cregier, Miss
Garden and / have met before!" he
exclaimed. In fact-why, in fact we
are old acquaintances; are we not,
Miss Carden?"
81 recall having met Mr.. Morris, -
said Jessie, addressing her hostess.
1t was a trying moment for Jessie
Garden. Before her stood the man
she hated. Why had fate cast him
as a reptile ever crawling across her
path? She longed to crush the SER
pent's head with her tiny heel, yet
she knew that the snake had Gun.
ming; she knew that her father was
caught in his coils Never until that
moment did she realize the damning
power of money, or sound the depths
of a woman's hatred.
May | say something to you, Miss
Carden?' yenturod Morris. 1--WE
wished to talk to you for a long time
or rather to write something, but
bullets get ont Of this crush so
can explain myself"
Il do not care to listen to you. sir
Il beg Of you, hear me for a mo
menti" pleaded Morris, as Jessie
| turned haughtily from him,
rsince you seem determined to ere
ate scene in which am to be ia
volved. prefer the less conspicuoui
disgrace q listening to you" she said
bitterly. Here Is quiet corner
What have you 70 say to me. sir2@
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Democratic Millionaire.

Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle. the Phila-
delphia millionaire, is by far the most
democratic of all the rich people at
Atlantic City this year. Nearly every
one calls him TONY Biddle" and he
seems to like It. One day an over
jealous New York newspaper Dhotog-
rapher took aim at Mr., Biddle with a
camera. The millionaire yelled "Cut
that out, young felloY. or I'll hand
you one that you won't forget In a
hurry, AS the millionaire IS wen
known to be very handy with the
gloves the photographer obeyed and
hastily departed. Mr.. Biddle insists
that he can have a much better time
IN Atlantic City than in Newport or
in any of the European seaside re-
sorts.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

/ ing suspiciously, showing a roll of
bills and trying to sell jewelry, had
been seen at Grifith, Ind, eleven miles
away. They induced a switching crew
on the Grand Trunk road to take
them over ON a light" engine and
made fast run. the detectives riding
on the pilot because not room enough
in the cab.
At Griffith they picked up a trail
that led them back to Chicago and to
the house at Van Buren, street and
Center avenue, which they reached be-
fore daylight. Giving the descriptions
they had got from a brakeman and
street car conductor they inquired at
the door and learned the men were
could show any resistance.
Two blue-steel revolvers that lay
on a table where the men were sleep
ing furnished one of the strongest bits
Of evidence against the men, and they
we're quickly gathered up by the Off
| GERS. When the men were searched
| no money was found on them, but the
theory of the officers is that they Sc
creted their booty and overdid the job
by hiding it all.
A search through the records
| showed that Mcguire, under the name
of Daniel Moran, had been before the
| police for several small crimes a year
or so ago, and was sent to the Joliet
penltentiary for larceny about a year
ago and paroled out last June. The
police also had information that he
was arrested in Cincinnati a few
weeks ago for larceny.
Smith, alias Sawyer, was sent to
the penitentiary from Chicago for
burglary in 1897 and was released on
parole in 1899. He was arrested early
this year on the charge of carrying
burglars tools, but was not convinct-
ed
| Both men deny any connection with
the holdup, but as to whether any
further statements were made in the
sweat box" the police are silent
The Feinberg brothers were arrest
ed at their home, PIT Newberry ave-
nue., by a squad of detectives under
Detective Sergeant Ryan. The police
are not very strongly Of the opinion
that they were in the Diamond Spe-
cial" holdup, but expect to connect
them with a number of other rob-
berries that have been committed in
the southern part Of the city recently.
All three Of them are said to have
police records, and the picture of Jo-
seph Feinberg was found in the
"rogues gallery"
The ardor of the chase after the
bighwaymen has increased rather than
abated, and every police officer in Chi
cago was engaged upon it. specifically
or generally. The famous "dragnet"
was thrown around the entire town.
There were dozens of arrests of sus-
piclous characters besides those re,
ported, but those who could give a
clear account OF themselves were
turned loose.
The scene of the. search for the high
waymen shifted from the country and
suburbs near the scene of the holdup
to Chicago so far as the city police
and the majority of the railroad de-
tectives are concerned, but various
country constables and small town
officers are still regarding almost ev'
cry bush. ravine, sand hill and STRIP
of woods with watchful eyes, and ev'
cry Weary Walker" that tramps the
tracks or the country roads stands an
excellent chance of being chased
down, questioned, and perhaps held in
the nearest lookup for a day N two
for the next fortnight or longer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy.
After an absence OF two years Jessie
Garden looked forward with pleasure
70 a Homecoming She had hidden
her instructors and friends adieu, and
was about leaving Berlin for a brief
Visit "a Paris, when she received a
cabIegram from General Garden, re.
auestiBg her to return home at once.
The message was so worded that
Jessie was mystihed. but not alarmed.
After stormy voyage, the liner
steamed into Boston harbor. and Gen
ersl Garden clssped his daughter in
mis- arms At first glance she hardly
Recognized him. His face was drawn,
ahd the dark hair and beard had
tHfaed 20 silver.gray.
You win be brave, my pet" he
said, his voice clicked with emotion.
= have sad news for you. Jessie"
There can be no very sad news,
papa dear, SO long as you are alive"
said Jessie. With wOman's intuition
ehe guessed the truth
II am ruined, Jessie! My bank has
Aalled. and my fortune is swept away.
That Il not all. Our old home is IN
ghe hands Of creditors and am a
bankrupt "a bankrupt at the age Of
ATTY
yeasle smiled bravely through her
tears
an Distressed on gonT account