davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-30

II Senator Emery's bill goes through
the legislature, newspapers are going
farrow for the next two years. One
hundred dollars penalty TO support a
candidate for office for a "coDsidera-
ton" Youse fellows won't get any more
sample copies, See 2-fSpringield
Reporter.
One OF the strong points OF the
Emery bill is that 1t diseourages the
sample-copy political-purposes in
dustry. We do not understand, how
ever, that il absolutely prohibits the
use of newspapers by candidates. Ii
seeks - cCt ont the mercenary ele-
ment By lnrbidding publishers to sup
port candidates for a consideration.
The courts would determine from the
facts that might be presented, whether
the revenues from sales of sample
copies for political distribution were
in the nature Of a consideration such
as to bring the transaction under the
ban.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-30
OrOTED AND NOTED.
a.,,, the Fruit ofa cursory Trip on
the Scissors Among Our stare
Exchanges, With Now ano
Then a Word Of Our Own.

This Is the season when the YER
mont deer hunters take TO the Woous
and when the deer, so plentiful during
the closed season that trains run over
them and farmers complain oil the
rayaoino of their crops, give an eA-
hihition Of their wonderful disappear
ing act.-TRutland News.
There is a Yell-founded belief tha'
every buck carries in his vest-pockel
calendar, with the open season
plainly marked thereon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-30

We give on another page the pro
visions of the bill presented by sena
tor Walbridge amending the present
prohibitory law This bill is the work
OF Judge Ross and il il becomes a law
should help TO do away with some OF
the evils of the law governing the
liquor traffic Barton Monitor.
The recent campaign has served TO
open many an eye. Here is an ultra
prohibition paper endorsing the Ross
bill on the ground that il would "help
to DO away with some of the evils Of
the law governing the liquor traffic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-30

Several OF the good women Of the
state are passing about petitions TO
the legislature requesting that in case
OF a referendum Of the liquor question
the women be allowed 70 vote ON
general principles we believe that the
women ought to be allowed to vote
on question that so vitality affects
their Interests as this does. We do
not see how the republican party can
favor a movement of this kind at
this time The party in its platform
promised the people of the state that
they should have a chance TO vote
on a lcense-local-option bill. Moth
ing was said about enlarging or
restricting the suffrage. Fair dealing
requires that the suffrage be lett as IL
was at the time this pledge was made
so far as the republicans are con-
cerned.- Bellows Falls Times.
OF course these petitions amount
TO nothing, and IL they relieve the
feelings OF over-wrought individuals
any let them continue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-30

RbeImstisn 9 sSnmatie pills absolu,aly -.
. > eaFaisia- Entirely vegetsble sor :
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Dean Of a Law School.
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February %, 1902
The farmers of Wheaton district held q
meeting at Wheaton few days ago to con-
slider the question OF free roads for the
county. About forty representative citi-
zens were in attendance. Mr.. William E.
Mannakee presided and introduced Mr..
Charles W. Prettyman Of the Rockville bar,
who read a bill which he had prepared, by
the provisions of which the county would
acquire ownership OF all toll roads. A
resolution was adopted suggesting that the
|, turnpikes be condemned and made free
roads, unless they can be secured by the
county by purchase, and that the matter
be brought before the legislature.
Miss Elberta Rice, one of the assistant
tea chers at the Rockville High School. who
has been i'll of typhoid fever for the past
two months, is reported to be very much
improved.
At the twenty-fifth annual convention Of
the farmers of Montgomery county, which
was held at Sandy Spring Tuesday. the
Harman oyster bill now before the Mary
land legislature was strongly lndorsed. and
the convention placed itself on record as
being opposed to the proposition to remove
the tax on mortgages.
About one hundred representative farmers
and dairymen from different sections OF
Montgomery county and a number from
a distance were present Mr.. Edward p.
Thomas presided. Among the subjects dis
cusse0 were the following: "At present
prices Of feed and dairy products. can a
large herd of COWS be proitably kept on a
small farm in this vicinity?' by Mr. r. J..
Lea; "How to Raise Early Potatoes" by
Robert H. Miller; THE Treatment of the
Wheat Crop" by Henry II. Miller; Cow
Peas in Their Relation to Farm Economy" I"
by Arthur T. Neale; Forest Trees" by AL
ban G. Thomas.
Among those present from a distance
were: Messrs John simonds. Dorsey
Thompson and John Moore Of Howard
county. and w. B. Sands and Thomas j.
Lea of Baltimore county.
Mr. Vincent Clarkson and Miss Matilda
Amelia Schlickler, both of Washington, Wis
tied Rockville Tuesday afternoon and were
married by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pas
tor of the Baptist Church. at the home of
the minister. The age of the groom was
as seventeen Immediately after the cere-
Evening star., 1902-03-01
fe27. %, mh1&4-4t
lony the newly married couple returned to

mony the newly married couple returned to
the city
Later in the day Mr.. John Bannon Gayler
and Miss Edith Myrtle Bel, also Of Wash
ington, were married here by Rev. s. r.
White the ceremony taking place in the
office of the board of county public school
commissioners, in the court house. The age
Of this bride was also given as seventeen.
Among the members of the Montgomery
County Anti-SalOon League who visited
Annapolis recently to present petitions in
favor of and to urge the Strengthening of
the local option law of the county were
Messrs Warren Choate, George h. Lamar
Asa M. Stabler. Frank Higgins. Thomas j.
Owen, w. A. Maxwell, George A Bell
Benjamin H. Miller. Samuel R.. Plummer
Albert E. Shoemaker. r. E. L. Smith. AL
fred G. Warthen. DIR. William r. Andrews
and Rev. G. Dorsey White.
Tschiffely. daughter of Mr.. Wilson b.
Tschinely of Darnestown district, to Mr.
Greenbury Gather Griffith of Laytonsville
Is announced to take place at the Presby-
terian Cuhrch at Darnestown Wednes-
day. March 10, at o'clock in the afternoon
The following are the topics and leaders
for the March meetings Of the 3. Y. p. U.
Of Rockville Baptist Church: March Q
Topic, "The Joy Of Service;" leader, Mr.
A. A. Braddock. March 9-Topic. "Endur-
ance;" leader. Mrs. Mary Davis. March 16
Topic. Temperance" leader, Mr. g. B.
Haney. March 23-Topic. Home Mis-
sions:" leader. Miss Beulah White. March
80 - Centennial Missionary Meeting;"
leader. Mr.. George Davis.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

worth League Chapter fully met the ex-
pectations OF those In charge. The audience
almost filled the auditorium of the church
and showed Its high appreciation of the
entire program from the first to the last
number. each performance being encored.
The Nordica Club was heartily applauded
its first number being Dawn Of Love-" by
Birdix, and the second selection from
"F1orodora," by Stuart This club has re-
centely been reorganized and now consists
of Prof. Walter T. Holt, director; VIM. e.
Raab Joseph Cullen and H. 8. Campbell
Prof. Holt displayed his ability as man.
dolin artist in his solo, waltz de Concert" /"
by Siegel, and Mr.. Cullens banjo solo was
very much enjoyed.
The Ladies' Lyric Quartette, a recent ac-
QUESTION to local musical circles, scored a
decided hit in several selections. their rem
dering of Dudley Bucks arrangement of
Annie Laurie" deserving particular men
ton. The ladies composing this quartette
are: Mrs. c. b. Bayiy. first soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Wahly. second soprano; Mrs. A.
Leftwich Sinclair. first alto. and Mrs. D.
Ohm Leech. second alto. Miss Wahly's solo
was well received.
Mr. Eari Holer In piano numhera and nr.
A. Roy Israsl IN readings resolved q gen.
erous shaxe OF applause.
The proceeds realised from the entertain
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Teachers Institute Organized.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. March 1, 100

D
FALLS CHURCH, Va. March 1, 1902.
A conference Of the teachers and trus-
tees Of the public schools of Falls Church,
Jefferson and Providence districts Of this
county was held at Jefferson Institute in
this town. yesterday. with Capt. NJ. D.
Hall, superintendent Of the county, presid-
Ing. and Miss Lillian Divine acting as sec
retary. The superintendent explained the
object of the meeting to be the organizing
Of a teachers institute. to meet monthly to
discuss methods Of instruction. 1t was de-
cided tho organize and the following officers
were elected: Prof. E. c. Sine, president;
Miss Katrina Dodge and Miss Ruby Car
man. vice presidents: M. NJ. Thorne, secre-
tary; Miss Maud Riley. treasurer. Com
mittees were appointed as follows: On con-
stitution and bylaws Geo. w. Hawxhurst
Prof. E. c. Sine. Miss Stella Birch; on pro-
gram. Miss Lottie Dyer. Miss Mary Pickett,
Miss Katrina Dodge; on time and place OF
next meeting. r. w. Birch, DR.. J. B. Gould
Miss Maud Riley.
At the afternoon session Superintendent
Hall made address on the duties Of
teachers to pupils in imparting knowledge
as to matters of etiquette and morals as
well as in letter writing and preparation Of
business papers. Rev. r. A. Davision, r.
w. Birch, G. w. Hawxhurt. Miss Lottie
Dyer, Prof. e. c. Sine, Miss Maud Riley
and others also took part in the discus
sfons.
The rules regarding membership in the
institute were broadened so as to include
patrons and friends Of public education.
Miss Addie Mclnturn entertained with a
recitation entitled The Joshual OF ITO"
Lunch was served by the scholars OF Jef
ferson Institute. Mr.. w. H. Shreve has
been appointed q member Of the school
trustee OF Falls Church district, vice MT.
w. J. Malone. removed from the county.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
WORK OF COMMITTEES
Task Involved in Entertain
ing G.. A. R. Veterans.
WOMEN INTERESTED
MRS. MUSSEY APPOINTED CHAIR
MAN FOR IMPORTANT DUTY.
Will Have Charge of Arrangements for
the Care of Visiting
Societies.
WOMEN INTERESTED

To entertain the Grand Army of the Re-
public in national encampment is never a
sinecure. 1t takes months of preparation
and a mint Of money" to do 1t properly,
yet no city that has ever been host to the
veterans of the war OF the rebellion has
ever desired to give them anything but
proper treatment, and that means the very
best there Is In the box in the way of en-
tertainment.
It takes a big army Of people to provide
ways and means, and a still bigger one to
devise the wisest methods of distributing
these to the best advantage. Committees
are not appointed as in ordinary instances
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Meeting of Workers.

A general meeting Of the workers Ia the
Settlement in Southwest Washington was
held last night at the 'Neighborhood House"
456 n street southwest. Miss NJ. Il. Rem
ington of the Tenement House Settlement.
Buffalo. was present and made an address.
A large number OF the young people inter-
ested in the work attended the meeting and
spent O very enjoyable evening.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

be held In st. Petersburg in May next, but
having accepted the charmanship rendered
by Mr.. Warner, she will now be unable to
attend the conference
Mrs. Mussey Is the author Of the So
called 'Mussey act" which was passed by
Congress largely through her efforts and
which was the first recognition in the Dis
rled woman to her own earnings and to an
equal ownership with the husband In their
children.
Mrs. Mussey is too busy a woman to pay
much attention to clubs, but she has at
various times belonged to some of the larg-
est patriotic organizations in the District,
and has been president of the Legion of
Loyal Women. and of the ladies' auxiliary
to the U. V. L., as well as being It's ma
tional counselor She has also raised the
money for. and had erected in the northern
part OF the city, a subst antial building for
mission work among the colored people,
which Is In use every day for kindergarten
and other instruction.
Dean Of Law School.
Mrs. Mussey also enjoys the distinction
of being the only. woman dean Of a law
school in the world. holding that title in
the Washington College of Law. of which
she was one of the founders
The work of forming the various woman's
committees for the national encampment
work Is not yet commenced. but Mrs. Mus
sey is looking the field over carefully, and
will move slowly, hoping thereby to secure
the cooperation of the very best women
in the District. She fully realizes the
weight of responsibility resting upon her,
scientiously, with the greatest good for all
In view.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Adiudged to Be Insane.

The following persons were adjudged to
be insane and were yesterday afternoon
committed by Justice Anderson to the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane: Harry
Green, Grace MCGEE, Caroline De Bus
sieres, William II. Barker. Timothy Hynes,
Richard W. Johnson, Rollin X Roberts.
George H. Wickert, William IL. Ernui and
Joseph A. Neville.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
u y!
'' Z 7 y
Special Cable Prom London. ]

Especial Cable Prom London.l
LONDON, Saturday. s"London and. in fact many
parts Of England are again - the grip of influenza
Medical observers say this influenza epidemic like
the first oue originated in sqsthem Russia travel
ing across Europe and leaving terrible record of
death or disablenent In its train
All serious epidemics Of Grip have travelled rapidly
westward, aud this epidemic can be expected here
before the rst Of March. Prepare yourself by carry
ing in your pocket a bottle of IT. DR.. Hum
pbreys' Celebrated Grip and Cold Cure Taken
early. cuts it short promptly. 1T" breaks I'D
stubborn Colds that hang on and prevents Pneumo-
MIA At Druggists, &C.. or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co., 81 John Street. New York.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

ment will be applied to the expenses OF
league work.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Epworth League Concert.
The concert 1t Wesley n e. Church
Evening star., 1902-03-01
(W. F. Lohncs,)
43k West High Street.

extraordinary cf of DR.
1 stand the Of the
eases
DR.
A trial mconi
of wonderful remedy
Of ciml
In
Y tina In
areyc b
ores
Ell
Evening star., 1902-03-01

5 Patterns of Brass Beds
Reduced 20B.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

70 Cure Grip In Two Days
Laxative Bremo-Q Quisine rensyss the cause. n y.
Ccoves signature Gn every box. sa2l-s&W.00f
Evening star., 1902-03-01

S. WE MOSES SONS W. MOSES SONS
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
Furniture and Rug ReduG

THE FURNITURE REDUCTIONS-Redu with pur-
Not the ordinary bargain making but determined Of
2o and 1910 to hurry the outgoing Of certain
goodshe goods which little heavily stocked for
the dawning spring
Evening star., 1902-03-01

G. F. Brown Is O well-knowu
Washington, d. G. Mr.. Brown
for twenty years and was cured
by DR.. Harris Zema Cura.
Every Eczema sufferer In the
world should read this letter
from Mr.. Brown-it tells the
whole story In his own language:
Dear DR.. Harris: Inasmuch
as l have found relief through
the use OF Zema Cura, 1 deem 1t
not only duty, but a great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03

When the stomach won't work the whole
body suffers as every tissue or structure OF
the body depends on the stomach for nour-
iShment and renewal.
If the stomach is weak, inactive and I'M
able to properly digest food it not. only
subjects the body to a state of chronic
Semi-starvation or habitually half-fed con-
dition that weakens it and renders it less
productive of accomplishment and less re-
sistant to disease. but it allows of the alb
sorption of half-digested, rotting material
that is a positive poison to it and taxes
the eliminative organs to eXpel it from the
venience and distress, the disturbed rest;
the horrors of insomnia and the dreadful
niffcant mari Of indigesfion and that real
danger turks behind the condition.
of week defective and disordered diges-
ton. Health reports do not give 1t as
sets IN to work destructive changes, only
made possible by the imperfect digestion,
and the death is accredited to them
There are many medicines on the mar
ket intended to correct and improve per-
verted or impaired digestion, but none are
SO safe, so economical, so convenient, so
effective, so satisfa Glory, so popular as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Whether the
dyspepsia is of long standing or is only
case of temporary indigestion, they give
prompt and pronounced relief. Their reg
gastric insufficiency so that good diges-
ton will wait on appetite and health on
BY promoting perfect indigestion all it's
sues and structures are better fed and take
ON healthful activity, the blood becomes
rich, the flesh sound and firm, the nerves
strong. the eyes bright, the skin clear, the
mind alert and cheerful. and one begins
to feel the lust of life-the joy of mere liv-
ing.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfeld, Cal, writes:
Have used and recommended StuartS
Tablets because there is nothing like them
to keep the stomach right.
Mr. e. H. Davis of Hampton, Va, says:
81 doctored five years for dyspepsia, but in
two months got more benefit from Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years
of the doctors treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
ANOTHER ONE GONE.
One of the Six Hundred Dies From
Asphyxiation.

New York. Feb. 3.-James Reid. a Brit
ish veteran whose personal heroism at Sc
bastopol and the field of Balaklaya
had won him two medals, is dead in this
city from asphyxiation. On retiring he
had turned the stop cock of a gas meter
in the wrong direction and when he was
found in his little three room fiat the gas
fumes had done what the bullets of the
Crimea failed to do.
Mr.. Reid, who was in his I'D year, kept
a small cigar and stationery store. He
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. When
he was Is years old his father, who had
distinguished himself in the battle of Wa
erloo, moved to Australia James pre-
ferred to follow soldiers career, as his
father had done and he entered in the
British army. During the Crimean cam
paign he rose to the rank of quartermas-
ter in his command. the Chestnut troop of
the Royal Horse artillery This rank he
won by personal gallantry in action and
he had two medals to attest the fact
Again he distinguished himself during
the cholera outbreak in the army and won
special honorable mention for his fearless
and devoted attention to duty in the
stricken camp.
Sergeant Reid purchased his discharge
from the army and came to America in
1865.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
THEY MUST MOVE OUT.
Offices of Board of Health and Labor
Commissioner 30 Be Changed.

The offices in the south wing of the
ground floor of the state house will
have to be moved into higher quarters
temporarily. These offices are those of
Dr. w b. Swan, secretary of the state
board of health; John Stanton, state
architect, and w. L. A. Johnson, secre-
tary of the State Society of Labor and
Industry.
A few years ago the rooms occupied
by these Offices and the former quarters
of the State Historical society in the
south wing were given a temporary
finish so that they could be utilized
while the floors above were being fin
ished. Now the state has got around
to give them the final finishing and the
temporary work will be torn out
The quarters formerly occupied by
the State Historical society on the east
side of the south wing will probably
be completed for the use of the state
department of agriculture, and the en-
trance to them will be near the ele-
yator shaft. They will be directly un-
der the governors rooms.
The ground floor of the state house is
generally referred to as the basement,
but it is really a few inches above the
ground. 1t has seemed like a base
ment because the entrances to it are
beneath the big steps leading up to the
main floor, and the corridors have
always been unfinished and poorly
lighted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
ENFORCING MULCT LAW.
Archbishop Keane Working Hard in
Cause of Temperance.

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 3.-The efforts in
the cause of temperance which have
been made by Archbishop Keane ever
since his assumption of the archi
episcopacy of this diocese has resulted in
the partial enforcement of reform rules
which were recently adopted by the
Knights of Fidelity, a saloonkeepers'
organization. Saloons were generally
closed yesterday but some paid no at
will not until ordered to do so by the
mayor.
Reform rules adopted provide for clos
ing saloons at midnight and Sunday
mornings; adjustment of wine rooms,
slot machines and all gambling devices;
exclusion of minors and drunkards.
The saloon men of this city, it is said,
have never shown much regard for the
mulct law and the authorities are ac-
cused of being negligent. Moral suasion
also had no effect until Archbishop
Keane entered the field as the strong
temperance cause has ever had here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
SAYS SHE'S CRAZY.
Young Woman Applies at Asylum to
Be Locked Up.

New York, Feb. 3.-Authorities of the
New Jersey state hospital for the in
sane at Trenton have been astounded
by the strange request of Louisa Diehl,
rs years old, that she be admitted to
the institution in order that she might
be prevented from committing murder.
Miss Diehl, who is the daughter of a
well known citizen, said she recently
had been i'll and had become possessed
of numerous delusions..
One was that a mysterious man was
seeking to hypnotic her to make her
kill some one She was particularly
fond of and attentive to her sisters
little girl, and she said if she was put
under hypnotic influence she would kill
the girl Without notifying her family
she left home and journeyed on foot to
the asylum. She will remain a few
weeks at least, until her actual condi-
ton can be ascertained. 1t is thought
by the hospital authorities that she will
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
LEFT ALONE.
Oldest Surviving Daughter of the
American Revolution.

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 3.-Through the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Susan McDaniels
Mrs Mary Bryan Cobb, the oldest living
world. At 100 years of age she is left, hav-
ing ouuived all her family and near rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs. Cobb is a step-great grandmother of
Col w j. Bryan, her first husband being
Louis H. Bryan, a soldier of the war of
1872 and the Mexican war. She is a grand
daughter of Rev. John Gano, a brigade
chaplain in the revolution and a daughter
of stephen Gano, also an officer of the
continental army
Mrs. Cobb is still in good health. She
draws a pension a daughter of the rev.
olution and Mexican war widow. Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-03
TWO ARRESTS MADE
In Connection With the Death of
Rosa Macomber.

New York, Feb. S.-Two arrests have
been made in connection with the death
of Rosa Macomber, whose body with
the throat cut was found Saturday
night in a basement room of a tene-
ment in Christie street, and the police
are now positive that murder was
committed.
1t is stated that the woman was the
daughter of an Episcopal clergyman of
Minnesota, who had spent his life as a
missionary among the Indians of the
northwest She came to this city from
St Cloud, Mimi, several years ago with
her husband. VIM b. Clark, and her
17-year-Old daughter. The husband be-
came insane eighteen months ago and
is now confined in an asylum.
The men under arrest are a bartender
and a. butcher, who are supposed to
have seen the woman in the Bowery
shortly before her death.
Coroner's Physician Higginson per-
formed an autopsy on the body, and
announced that death was due to
asphyxiation caused by internal hem
orrhage.