davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
a DANGEROUS HABIT.

iE n IS * s. II u ~ 81
3Giadstone's Phyaician Gives Warn
ing Against q Growing American
Custom. y 35;
The growing habit amongst 5Anieri-
cans Of taking q mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
"a hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. G Gladstone q ply
sician advises q gongly against, I, say
ing. tsIt is absolutely dangerous TO
take into the stomach remedies which
are popuiarly supposed to aid in the
digestion OF food. Z, 2.i2s.;. {.
There lis nothing known TO the
science Of medicine that can perform
the work og tho human stomach. Drugs
do not and cannot digest the food. !.
They simply sdecompoae lie. What can
be more revolving Or disgusting than
the thought Of taking something into
the stomach shat ia going TO turn the
good food you have eaten Into at mass
of corrrptiou. s5s 3 B IA
The only way toi overcome indiges-
tion and its evil effects is TO remove
ell irritsti ion, cong estion and Il inaam.
mstion from che stome s1h liver and
:intestines, ard lIi eria Is The only
agent known chat win do thia. S93I: 53
Gsss wv hen d, M osna tablet is taken Be,
fore each meal every ..::sss 81 irritation
ard Iiniammation iis removed from shs
s.oaaaeh and digestive system and
those organs will extract fsom the
/ food -lIthatl goea % make coed, rich
blood frm nuscls steady nerves and
4 aoand health body. If You suffer
With headachaa ind y: 9 aAtu- tul,
Sieney, spots before che: eyes, vertigo,
sdizsiness. palpatation af the haart,
aisspieasness, or any stomach trouble,
get fifty caHi box of .osnaS from
Evans hsrraacy one of our most re-
liable drug fyms. whose faith in / thee. the.
rsmsd ii shoHnSb by / Heir offer to Te-
tgTns the rnoney iiff so.na does not
somp pless sasis osiou. Y "a
here Is hard II anything so foolishi
saas imagining that people aTs crazy to to-
sSc reformed az
Some pnns asc almoat q Din $
;assE ssagS q tsonaa 81 pencil. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Thrift is Blessing.

4 ~ y
Some men expect to acquire all
their good habi:c in their second
childhood.
And one Of she good habits long
put OF is thrift,
Often this habit does come in sec.
ond childhood. With appetites and
passions burned out OF the decaying
mind ard body, old men may find
themselves freed 9rcm temptations
and wrongly consider their condition
due TO fipened virtue.
But thrift, like any other virtue"
forced upon one by nature. is apt to
find its environment unhealthy and to
curdie into penurious meanness.
IL thrift is to he wholesome and
sweet it must be embraced while the
mind aud body are healthy and vigor.
Gus.
Shakespeare causes one Of bis char
aeterB to say: "Thrift is blessing"
and it he's proved such to countless
numbers Of its adherents.
Thrift ia . composite quality. II
embraces within itself nearly all Of
the great virtues. It implies indus
try. prudence, forethought, self-de-
nial. Il certainly hae no relation to
niggardliness or meanness.
Some men would let their grand
mothers starve to death Cor the sake
Of Q few dollars. Such action cannot
be called thrifty.
A virtue carried to excess becomes
vice and is no longer virtue. Thrift
thst does not take into partnership
honesty and charity develops. into
covetousness and avarice.
Thr:st is the opposite of thriftli-
ness, prodigality, improvidence and
waste.
Nature is profuse and open-handed
and lavish. But it is not wise to
attempt imitation without understand
ing.
While nature is plentiful and ,boun-
.tiful and generous with one hand, she
is careful and prudent and economical
with the other.
Nature at times bathes the world
in unstinted floods Of sunlight. But
No single ray is wasted.
Every drop of the generous rain is
gathered up again into the clouds.
Even the dead plants and the
leaves of the tt.e.s are utilized for
the benefit Of next years fruits aud
flowers.
If we truly understand natures
open -handedness We may safely imi-
ltata. 8
Thrift means better homes end bet
ter food, more comfort and enjoyment,
less waste and less anxiety.
It is possible that q large proper
tion Of people have earnings 80 small;
that saving is impossible. But that
is 20 reason for their being unthrifty.
On the contrary, it is reason for their
making the best and the most Of the
little they have fortheir health and
happiness.
Afew dollars 20 savings bank or
id % safe investment or. in q heme is
as good as ever was sown:
Out of it grow qaiokened energies,
.firmer cnnrssee, :;Tri0oTo ;To .5ttaaiiWarb Thought
and hope, more orderly citizenship,
education for the children andssthe
Independence and aelf-respect that
lift aimless, hopeless drudges up 10
true manhood. q; Il. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
MOV.EDY

W haze m9yed our Shop and office below Peoples Bank
mr. Fiowrs Stables respectfully ask
any Ksng n done Or any Lnd Engine Stacks
hpromphy and in best Collecting yorr patronage We
Sst5 Respectfully s stSs ,s.. BURRISs e DIVVER S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

here il hard anything % foolish
saas simaai ainius that people arc crazy to-
Sc reformed, :I 4.
Some pans asc almoat aa eoin s-i
s:i:s Has s. 8 s woman d pencil. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
PAg2EGER'S ANALYSIS.

d. Analytical and Consulting
..a Chemist College Of Charleston,
Charleon s. G., Feb. 18,
s.ssSsss s.ssSss s =. Certificate of Analysis.
Ss9 SSrA Anderson Phosphate & Oil Go. .sss2 <si:
Material 8652-2 H. 2-15-O5 Received Feb
~, 1905. ]. # s3S - -
Basis received S p G.
Moisture 873
Available Phosphoc Acid 962
n5oubie phosphorus Acid 1854
Total Phosphor1c Acid 13 16
Nitrogen LIS
equivalent 20 ammonia PIP
Potash 261
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS L. PARKER, Jr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

| Mrs. A. A. Jones is very sick at her
home on Heron and VI streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. McNair left this
morning for up country points.
Mrs. D. Wilson was discharged from
St. Joseph's hospital Saturday.
Mrs f. O. Johnson and q. W. Thomas
were discharged from ST. Joseph's hos.
pital.
Mrs. F. J. Bra Hey has presented the
city library with a handsome picture,
finely framed.
b. j. Garman, as usual, entettai ed
the employees of his shoe store at Thanks.
giving dinner.
Notwithstanding the wet weather, the
holiday opening of Burnett Bros, WAS a
pronounced success.
James Kelley, who was Injured by an
explosion OF gasoline Saturday, was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital
Superintendent and Mrs II. VI Cook,
entertained all OF the lady teachers OF
the public schools Friday afternoon.
A shortage of cars upon which t' ship
their product threatens to cause shut
down OF the Western Cooperage works.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. A. j. A|nrson
Wednesday afternoon ii \ouh A. ieen.
I Room cottage on Vas inge near
! First, large porch, neatly fti-h"| 500,
term easy. viii Launiu2 II,
Dabney block.
Mrs. r. II. Borden, who been
suffering for some time Nl. hts
disease was taken to st. Joseph hos
pital saturday.
Neat cottage on Alder ST., new well
finished, modern Improvements, 5000
very easy terms. Will Lanning, Room
IA, Dabney block.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, Miss Ruth,
were discharged from the Grays Harbor
hospital and returned to their home at
Melbourne Friday.
40-Foot lot on X ST., near First street,
good residence location, 500, small pay
ment down, very easy terms. VIII Lam
ming, Room IA, Dabney block.
The funeral of Theodore Kelley, who
died of Bright's disease last Wednesday,
took place Friday afternoon, from the
undertaking parlors of Beardsley Bros.
p. Hogan returned Friday from visit
to his mining interests in Idaho. He
gained 10 pounds in flesh while on his
trip through the mountains of that Sec
ton.
Tonight will be the only opportunity
the citizens of Aberdeen will have to
hear the famous pianist, Edward Baxter
Perry. He will play in the Congrega-
tional church.
N. d. McKillip, county poll tax collec
tor was down from Montesano Saturday,
rounding up poll taxes. Collector Me
Killip Is determined to enforce the
collection of these taxes or have the law
declared invalid. He has filed garnlsh-
ments on Jos. BERNARD for the taxes of
his logging crew, near Montesano, and
will proceed along the lines OF the law to
enforce collection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
AN ENOCH ARDEN CASE.
y Supposed Dead Sailor of Aberdeen
is Found in Russia Prison.

The sealing schooner Chas. Grant re-
Gently returned to Victoria, b. c., after
escaping from Russia through the inter-
vention OF the British government, re.
ports that the officers aud crew of the
schooner Diana, mourned as dead since
the summer OF 1904, are still alive i'm
INJURED in Russian prison on the Amoor.
1t transpres that the Diana did not go
down in storm as was supposed, but
was sunk by Russian cruiser Lena last
August, after the removal of the crew.
That the Diana was lost and its crew
drowned has been so generally accepted
that the life insurance OF several of them
has been paid, and it is said that the
wife of one OF the crew has married again
and lives in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
Heart Elutterinp.

Undgested food and gas in the stom-
ach, located just below the heart, presses
against it and causes heart palpitaton.
When your heart troubles yon in that
way take Herbine for few days. You
will soon be all right, SOC bottle. Sold
by Sheley's Drug Store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at thu
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The Gardner City is loading at the
Hardwood mill for San Pedro.
The schooner A. F. Coats is at the
Union mill loading for san Francisco.
The schooner W. j. Paterson is load.
ing a. the American mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner r. G. Slade is loading at
the West 4 Slade mill for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner Alex T. Brown is at the
West q Sade mill, loading for Sidney,
Australia.
The schooner Comet is at the Aber-
deem Lumber x Shingle mills, loading
for San Pedro.
The schooners Dora Bluhm and Espa-
ia are at the West SSlade mill, loading
for San Pedro.
The steamer New burg arrived in port
Yesterday, to ioad At the est q Slade
mill for San Francisco.
the bArkentiue Wrestler arrived in
port Saturday, and is at the West q
Sla lie mill, loading for the south.
The steamer Centralia sailed Saturday
from the West 4 Sade mill for san
Pedro.
The schooner Sophia Christianson ar
rived in port Saturday, and is loading at
the Aberdeen Lumber q Shingle mills
for San Francisco.
The steamer Grace DJllar arrived in
port last night, and is loading at the
Brvden 4 Leiich mill for san Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
BODY Of THE GALLANT LEI
WILL BE BURIED BENEATH
H0LLYN00D'S SACRED. SOD
Special Train Bearing Casket and
I Funeral Party Reaches City
Tomorrow Afternoon.
OLD COMRADES WILL SEE HIS FACE AGAIN
In City Hall Rotunda the Body Will Lie in I
~ State Until Wednesday at Least. Rich
r1nond is Deeply Grateful to Mrs. Lee
For Her Decisions
OLD COMRADES WILL SEE HIS FACE AGAIN

will reach this city Monday after
Street, about p M
family probably
special Washington at ! 81 NJ Monday It Will
and Is therefore,
expected TO reach
will lie In state in rounda Of
attended
Battalion
buried in Hollywood Cemetery at spot
that he died
particularly admired
Davis Details Of the funeral
been
will attend
and the five
also
the moes two
Of the body at Elba
General Lee escorted to the railway station
infantry bettng his retired
will detailed
funeral party participate the obseques
Seventeen Regiment will be
funeral will
AS stated
to dead. gsa
associated in hislong and active life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
THE EDUCATION
Train Ri WRECKED | 4: { J |. D
Ogden Special Crashes Into.
FreightFo our Killed and
a Score Injured.
MUCH BAG GAGE DESTROYED I &; I::l[
Loss Estimated at $4,000.
Editor Of Brooklyn Eagle
Painfully Bruised.
MUCH BAGGAGE DESTROYED
(By Associated Press.)

z
GRBENvILLE,# s. c., April 29.--Vhile
rounding. ii curve inside the yard limits
Of the Southern Railroad at Greenville.
and running at the estimated speed OF
fifty miles an hour the special Pullman,
train bearing Robert G. Ogden and one
hundred members of the Southern Con-
ference for Education crashed into the
rear end Of a freight train at 1855 o'clock
this morning. killing four persons and
inturing score of others. None OF Mr..
ogden's guests was killed. The dead are: :.
CHARLES NJ. COPE, white. brakeman
OF the special, Columbia, s. G,
JOHN LITTLE, w. W. CUMMINGS
and IL +. IIAYNE. negro employees on.
the dining car "St. James"
Ri The injured are:
Professor Henry w. Farnam, Yale Uni.
yersity, arm broken and cut on head. q
Mrs. Henry w. Farnam. badly bruised
about head and arm.
+ st. Clair NIcKelway, editor Brooklyn
Eagle, bruised on the back and shoulder.
DR.. Julius D. Dreher, former president
of Roanoke College, cut on head
Robert M. Ogden, SECRETARY to President
Ogden, cut on hand and head, bruised.
Mrs. ], "a. Thorp. Cambridge. Mass.
cut and bruised on head,
Bishop w. N. Mcyickar,, Of Providence.
r. l., bruised.
James Hunter, engineer on special. leg
and arm broken. IS
Walter Kershaw, electrician on special
ear and head cut.
Conductor Ackers bruised.
John #. Mccoy, agent Pennsylvania
Railroad, cash on head.
r, IS. Hull, negro cook on st. James,
cut on arm, ,s5si 4 i1s !, Il 49,
George Williams, waiter on diner wal
dorf," bruised.
Wreckage Took Fire,
The combination baggage and club car
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
ENS.U|MM / |. !
To WASHINGTON [:
President Orders That Minister.
be Brought Back to Face
Man He Accuses.
.couNTER-c HAIR E OF LOOMS.
Declares That Publication Of
Story Was Inspired by Mr..
Bowen Himself.

(BY Associated Press)
# WASHINGTON, April 29.-secretary
Taft has received instructions from the
President to call Mr.. Bowen, now at
Caracas, to Washington; also 10 send
Mr.. Russell, now minister to Colombia.
to Caracas. and Mr.. Barrett. now minister
at Panama, to Colombia. 1t is officially
stated that II Mr., Bowen's actions reIa-
tive to the charges affecting Assistant
Secretary. LOOMS are not subject to criti-
ism, it is the Presidents purpose to send
him as minister to Chilli and then prob
ably rs ambassador to Brazil.
Z The cablegram to Minister Bowen. In
structng him to report to Washington
forthwith was dispatched to-day by Act
ing Secretary LOOMS.
Secretary Taft also sent n Gu
blegranBto Minister Bowen to-day stating
the reasons for his summons to Wash
5ington. They are. III brief, first, be-
cause Mr. Bowen had filed charges
against Mr., LOOMS; second. the publica-
ton of those charges, An the New York
Herald third, Mr.. Loonis's complete de-
NAL; fourth Mr.. Loomiss countercharge
that Mr.. Bowen had secured that publicn-
ton, and fifth. Mr.. I.oomis desires TO be
confronted by Mr., Bowen here the Sec
rotary added
'.lfall goes we'll, you may return to the
diplomatic service"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
NOT SICK;
only TUCKERED OUT"
Chaprnan's Announcements Re-
lief to Many Who Heard
Report OF Illness.
nv .AssA.intr,l prllfs.l.


~ GLENWOOD} SPRINGS. COL, April 20.
Elmer Chapman, courier between Pres'-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb, to-
day visited the ranches OF A.. yVisner and
w, T.. smith. both Of which are situated
in the West Divide Creek country. where
tho president Is hunting for bears .s ~
both ranches Chapman said: THE Pres
ident Is In fine shape, He has not been
sick. He was kind OF tuckered out, but
he has not been sick at ALL" &
Chapnian's announcement OF the Pres
iaent's condition was cheering to. those
who have been receiving contradictory
reports from unauthoritative sources, AS
tho situation as understood now, tho
President had day when he was feel
ing tired He remained In camp for the
day and the story was started that he
was sick,
The Presidents hunting party to-mor-
row. will attend Presbyterian services at
Old Blue School House! near the camp on
West Divide Creek. The sermon will he
preached by Rev Horace Mann, OF Riflo,
Colo. who was guest of the hunting
party for two days last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
STATE. CHAIRMAN URGES
VOTERS TO REGISTER
Mr.. Ellyson Issues Statement to
Democrats Of City and
State.

Every Democrat who has not paid
his poll tax. and who desires to vote
either In the State primary for United
States Senator or for the nominees for
State offices, must pay his poll tax on.
ID before Saturday, May 9Th, or he cam
not take part In either the State pri-
mary or general election IN November.
and I wish you would call the atten-
ton Of the readers Of The Times Dis
patch to the fact that there is only one
week left In which to pay these taxes.
Is what State Chairman j. Taylor Ely
son said to n Times Dispatch reporter
last night. &
There are a number OF Democrats who.
have not yet paid their poll taxes, and
whilst much has been done, much more
remains to be accomplished. The Re-
publ!cans are more active than they
have been for many years. and Chairman
Ellyson has been dljgent In urging upon
local party leaders the great necessity
for Increased activity during the coming
week Remember that next Saturday,
May 9TH" said Mr.. Ellyson, Us the last.
day on which you can pay your poll
tax. i& t5 4S M; ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
.SECIO[ND'AUTOPSY
0| ]. | "A PHI Smith ] It'll
Body Exhumed BY Order Of
Judge Of Corporation
Court.
WRIGHT GOES TO NEW YORK
Shepherd Smith Will be Brought
Back Tuesday-History
Of Mrs. Smith.
WRIGHT GOES TO NEW YORK

The Smith murder case was full Of new
Developments yesterday, and all Of them
tend to increase the already eager In
terest manifested in the unusual clrcum-
stances surrounding the death of Ralph
Smith.
4s Judge Clopton signed an order for a
second post norton examination of the
body of the child; about the same time It
was rumored that the man arrested in
New York denied that he was Shepherd
Knapp Smith; the sending Of Sergeant
Wright to New York for the prisoner
caused Intense feeling amongst the city
officials OF Manchester. Chief Llpscomb
having arranged to send another officer;
and. finally, the information that Mrs
Smith, charged with tho murder Of her
boy. was we'll connected both In Virginia,
North Carolina and New York. caused
renewed interest In the tragic occur
renee Of last "Wednesday. night.
y Manchester people are law-ablding and
fair-minded. They know TINT under the
law Estelle Townsend Smith Is considered
innocent until a court OF justice has
proven her guilty. and so, while feeling
Continued on sixth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
(By Associated I'ress.)

Z FORT wv ORTIZ, TEXAS, April PA
SPECIAL to the Record from Guthrie Okla
ihoma. says:
The Producers Pipe Line Refinery with
s2O,O60.O00 capital stock and with head
quarters at Oklahoma City, was charter
ed here to-day for the purpose OF con-
structing a pipe line from the Kansas
oil field southwark through Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Texas fields to Gal
weston, Texas, for CARRYING oil for ex-y
port, The plan includes the erection Of
several refneries In the fields through
which tho pine line will pass. Tho com-
pany, 1t Is stated. will enter upon 4
strong competition With the STANDARD OIL
Company, ]. u. Wright, who secured
the charter to-day, is a citizen Of Daven-
port, Iowa, and claims to h,syo behind him
capital in excess of the capital stock
with moneyed men of Chicago, New ork.
st. louis, Kansas City and Galveston In
terested A mee,ing of tho stockholders
will he held within ten days at Okla
homa City and on May 18th. they will
begin an overland trip OF the proposed
line OF the pipe line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
REMAINS OF LEE TO
REST i'm HOL i. J o. ID
General Himself Expressed Wish
That He Be Buried Here.
Grief in Washington.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. Gu April 29.-Gen-
eral F'itzhugh Lee will be buried in Holly
wood. The body will leave here on n spe-
oial train about o'clock Monday after
noon. and viii reach Richmond between
S and s. The day Of the funeral has not
been set. The body will lie in state in
tho City Hall. The funeral Will hardly
occur before Wednesday, 5 Il
The body will be escorted from the hosp-
ltalto the railroad station in this city by a
attachment suitable to the rank of briga-
er-general, which is n squadron Of
cavalry. battery of artillery and "A
battalion OF infantry a small detach-
5mcnt may lie sent to Richmond with the
remains n
Was Generals Own Wish.
The decision to have General Lee buried
in Hollywood was reached by Mrs. Lee
on the train this afternoon after she had
discussed the subject with Mrs. Mann
Page and her brother, Captain Fowls
who went down to Lynchburg to meet
her She decided at once that he should
lie In Hollywood, lie had more than
once expressed desire to DO buried
there, and said on one occa sion when IN
the cemetery that he thought certain
lot, not far from the grave Of Jefferson
Davis, WAS tho most beautiful spot In
.Ilzl - /,ontt,,,o6 IN Third Pa re> ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Il SHOCKS
FELT IN SWITZERLAND

ffsp.clal Gable to The Times Dispatch and
Y New York Herald)
Ry th SpMS Hw SSfs Hssaf is
shocks were felt this morning through
out Switzerland. Reports to that effect
have Sbeen received from Geneva, Brigue
Lucerne, Berne and Zurich, Here the
shock was very VIOLENT. It occurred q a
qua rter to 8 O'Clock this morning, awak-
Ing every one in the city. In the Hotel
Richmond beds were moved and water
was splashed from pitchers,
gTDRRITET, April 29,--An earthquake
shock was felt here at about 3 o'clock this
morning. It was OF short duration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

e In response to this request. Governor
Lanham issued general appeal for
help, expressing the wish that Texana
in general would be liberal and prompt
In their help
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Her Work Rewarded.

These two clues were closely and un.,
.remittingly followed. and now several
years after the crime the long, faithful
work of this little woman seems to be
bearing fruit. II little Luna Joyner is
restored to her friends, Mrs. Luton
should be rewarded for her sacrifices.
which she made without hope Of reward.
Mrs. Luton alone knows who the guilty
parties are, or where the child has been
secreted these several years, but she is
confident OF bringing the guilty parties
to Justice and restoring Luna Joyner to
her friends.