davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
CARRIED EDTOHUNTSVILLE
FEARED THAT 0, H. MANNING
 WOULD BE LYNclzED.
He is Charged With Hasing Drugged and Assaulted Miss ola Ben son, Pretty Young Woman
 of Decatur. E

Decatur. May ss.-(Special. )-At late hour last evening a young nan and a pretty young woman were found by a delivery man living in a secluded grove two miles from the city. The couple ap- peared to be dead and the delivery man drove rapidly 70 town and told an of- ficer what he had seen. The couple were found and brought to town and it was then ascertsined that the young woman is Miss Ola Benson of Atlanta. she being employed by Mrs. Feb Jones in milline- ry store here. The young man was found to be c. H. Manley. alias C. II. Manning, representing Chicago picture house.
 The girl was totally unconscious, ap- parently from liquor or some drug. The young man was asleep only, but was muddled from drink. Miss Benson was taken to the home of Mrs. Jones and physicians treated her all night At one time it appeared she would not recover, having severe sinking spells from low heart action.
 A warrant was sworn out for Manning, charging him with having carnal knowl- edge of Ola Benson by use of drug. and he was put in jail. Later a mob of two hundred men formed near the jail and only the presence of the local military company drilling on the streets and the mobs belief that the jail was guarded by soldiers inside prevented the jail be- ing stormed and Manning hanged. The prisoner was in mortal terror ard when he recovered sufficiently from his stupor protested his innocence.
 Taday fba ynuOQ woman DaSSad Ct.t of danger. but refused to talk until her father and brother reach her.
 At o'clock this evening Judge w. F. Skeggs, fearing trouble for Manning, ordered the sheriff to remove the prisoner to Huntsville. which was done. Miss Benson's family is said to he well known in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
lrInzns Am DRTzR1I1EHp
Wali Maks Kffort to Call Out fhe
 Bituminous Hen.

st, Louis, May 2s.-Frank F. Sargent member of the National Board of ArhI- trafion Of which Senator Hanna is Chair man. was in St. Louis today. MT. 6nr- gent said he thought that if the strike of anthracite miners be not settled with in the next eight or ten days there will in all probability be q sympathetic strthe in the bituminous fields.
 MT. Sargent said to the Associafed Press:
 up to last Monday. when left New York both sides were standing firm and from the condition of things. think the country will see q bitter contest, l was told by President Mitchell that the min CTS were navcr in better financial conoi- tion than now and they would be able to hold out at least six months if not longer. In the meantime. everything pos sibie is being done to arbitrate the difs fer ences. Should . sympathctic strike be decided on probably as many. as 4so ,o5s miners in the bltuminous fields VIII go out.
 Nir. Sargent said he did not think the strike would Involve the railroad men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
sketch of His Carer.

Rev. pr. B. Nj. Palmer was born ir Charlestcn, g. C., January 25. ls14. pr. Palmer parsed l1is boyhood ct McrhefsOn. ville and was sent to Amherst Colls9s when only 13 years of age. There he met Henry Ward Beecher. then q student in . higher class. and the two became fast friends. At the are of IS ho n turned to South Carolina and tauGht fol two years and then mstriculating at tht graduated in lssS end entered the Theolo gical Seminary at Columbia.
 In 18ll he was hcense1 and entersd npos career destined to mako him famous q preacher. shortly after hls ordiuatioI he was called to the First <reebytetfaS Church of Savannah. takine with hilx his bride. Mary Augueta McCqnnelIs II 1SH he went to tho Firht PresbytertAI Church in Cciunabia, Q. C.. renainin1 there until 1887. when he came to Nev Orleans.
 In Isl7 he established the Sonthsrs Presbyterian Review which he edited fol number of years. winning wide fann' and in 1860 was elected to the chair ~ pastoral theology in the seminary q Princeton University, though he declined the election. Many other nsttering Of fers were made to. him throughout m career, including tho pulpit of pr. Aiex ander's church in New York. but al these offers he refused. preferring tt remain with his old conEregation in New Orleans.
 pr. Palmer was one of the stronges leaders in the South in the pulpit i'm ruediately preceding and during the Civi War and on Thanksgiying Day in lse preached his famous secession sermon m this city. Tn 1881 when the Southerf churches .glthdrew from the Presbyterian assembly, at Philadelphia and met q Augusta, Dr. Palmer was chosen q moderator, talxink his place as head c the Southern Presbyterian Church. Ell services in the army was irregular. su his intimacy with General Polk and Gen eral Beauregard helped to turn hts atten ton to tiIe spiritual necessities Of m troops and at sne time he had ftisf cnsrg of detailing the Southern ministers In tn Army of the Tennessee.
 pr. Palmer was 6 profoundly impres siye orator. and his reputation as preacher was national. His church nere the First Presbyterian, has probably beer visited by mere strangers. drawn by mi reputation as a pulpit orator, than any other church in the South. Two year' ago pr. Palmer delivered a notapis oration at the Louisville reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. pr. Pal mer's wife died in 1SsS. He had six chil' dren. only one of whom is living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
waldeck- Rousseau Resigns.

Paris, May 1s.-The resignation of the Premier. NJ. WaIdeck- Rousseau. was for malIy communicated to the Cabinet to- day. Public announcement of the resig- nation will he made June j. The entire Cabinet resigns with M. Waldeck-Rous- seau If publicly announced now. the Trosi lent who desir es to visit his home mt Mont Elimar, woull he obliged to re- main In Paris and appoint new minis try Consequently, the public announce ment of the resignation of the Cabinet is deferred until his return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
coRPsEs ELECTED FROM GRAVE
Fearful Earthquake Shock Felt a'
 ouezaltenango.

Mexico City. May 8.-Private letters from ouezaltenango have been received here stating that on the 18th. at o'clock in inc evening tremendous earthquake sbr,k was felt Nbsr several buildings collapsed, many people being buried in the ruins.
 The Maxicaa Consul. his wife aud son were covered with the debris of their house. and were. when rescued, in q la- mentable condition but will recover Shocks have succeeded one another since that night and the people arc living in tents. The hrst ghock vas so violent that oorpses were ejected from their graves in the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
WILL OBEY
 STR' O|p| IA Complete Tie-II
 Anticipated. oPERATeRs PREP m! q Special ofllcers sxsrn h Frank ?. sssssat 1slisvss tAs TIT of lituninoas ceal wil Al1
 s'l6sa II T. AzsA1.ssts
 1sgisn.
OPERATORS PREP I'm

wiikssbarre. Pa. May n -rhe Silcj2
 of the United Aalns worksrs .s.ss11j In this city held ! iacstins hers fo1 F
 and reports wqre received run cc1
 tees appeintsd to interview ths envi
 firsmsn and puubmen employed t
 varicus csllieriss In this city ana ylci1l( These reportS 70 1t was sfated HIT the meeting. showed that very fcws II <If l firemen and pumpmen wers found Wi5 were unwilling to join the Ssrikfng mn next Monday unless they were sr6GyS sn eight hour day. 2 Bono csAt s6efstors and superintsn6 held ~ secret meeting this aftsrnooh. i& II undefsteoA there was | esnersi 6I S cussion q the situaticn ana whaf 1fS should " tskens to protect the pRopxt Of tho ceal companies in case feo0&< should follow tue inataIlment of TIT man In the places or enaineerS. fIf&1H6 and jumpmen who might quIt wn1k m
 Monday. The bts ooai compdnes c04tinz to swear In special oflicers-
 At snass meeting ia Freeiand teniSl< the union and not-union pump ril1E&f1 flremeu and engineers employed h< (z<G& Br6th6fs and Company unanin,ouslx <4s cided 10 quit work on Monday II tho eclIs sessions asked for arc not granted.
 About SO msn will respond to the stfjM4 order at Coxe's n1ine Three hun6t61 pump runners. firemen and engineers er<@ ployed af the Delaware. LAcka wannn nm Western. the Delaware and Hudson &l14 the Ontario and Western collieries 51et today in St. pavidfs Hall West Scranto3s and voted to make formal request on the executive officers of the United Ml1s6 Workers to withdraw the order caIlluH them out next Monday if the operatofs do not grant them an eight hour day u{fn@| cut reduction in w2xes. The request WAL worded In such q way as to carry thu Implication that the order would no: be |ebeyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
THE SENATE,

Washington. May ss.--An agreement was reached in the Senate today by which a final vote on the pending Philippines government bill will be taken next Tues day at { p. m. Mir. Burrows tMich) ex- piained the bill at length. today and urged it's enactment maintaining that it would advance the interest and promote the prosperity of.the islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
NEGROES WISH TO ElGI0RATE. ! -o Ask That $500, 900 900 Be Appro-
 priated to Assist Them.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May ss.-A petition to the President and Congress of the United States asking for an appropriation of ssoo. .0oo. 900 to assist negroes to leave the United States was prepared by the In- ternational Emigration and Commercial Association. an organization of negroes. In session here.
 abuses to which fl is claimed the negroes are subjected It is claimed that in many of the States the negro is denied all so- cisl and political recognition, and that his constitutional rights are constantly violated. The leading spirits in the con- vention are Bishop Turner of Georgia and ex-Minister to Liberia Heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Immigration is Enormous.

New York. May 2S.-There arc 20,0OO im- migrants on the Atlantic due to arrive at this port during the week and they will bring the total for May up to S5,0oo or 90 600. This will break all records for any month in the last twenty-five years. The number of deportations is increasing, T5O persons having been ordered depOrted during the first twenty-six days of May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
wheeler sails for Eneiand

New York. May 2s.-Am0lg the passen- gers on the steamship Philadelphia, which sailed today for Southampton. were Gen eral Joseph Wheeler, who will be abroad for three months. Accompanying him were iss daughters. Lucy, Julia and Car rie Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
LORD BnAssEY's ADDRESS.
Says England Cannot Claim None
 poly of North Atlantic.

|. POiy. OL NortH At1NHuc z London. May sS.--The annual meeting of the London Chamber of Commerce which was to have ben held this afternoon. was unexpectedly adjourned owing to lack of space and air.
 Printed copies of the presidential ad- dress. which Lord Brassey intended to deliver, were distributed In 1t he said he believed the British. on even terms, were wei sbie to hold their own in indus trial struggles
 Dealing with the shipping combine. Lord Brassey said it was idle to expect or claim a monopoly of the North Allan tic. It was certain. sooner or later, that some movement similar to that Initiated by J. P Morgan would bc brought about by he United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Yellow Fever in Mexic6a.

Mexico City, May aS.-Yellow fever has broken out again virulently at Vera Cruzs Among 100 men working on supplemeisr tary port works nineteen wHre stricken in one week. ten dying. The i- "ersis ment of Vera Cruz will talk abate the fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
ss5, 100000 Tobacco Company.

Trenton, N. J. May B.-The Havana Tobacco Company, $s5,OOo,oOO, was ineor- porated here today to grow and manufac- ture tobacco. by Manley Whedbe. David C. Phillips and William R. Jowmeay, Jr., all of Jersey City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Claim Agents In Session.

Milwaukee Wis, May 3-The annual convention of the Claim Agents Associa- ton of the United States opened here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
D1. . T. rAIlGxr DEAD.
Was One of the 1go6t Eminsnt Yrss
 byterian Divinss.

New Orleans, Ma A.-Dr. B. M Palmer died at l2:s0 this afternoon. aftei received by being struck Oy . street cal In this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

(continued on Page Five.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22
NUMBER e.
AN ACT FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

1t is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Vermont.
Section l. There shall be appointed by
the governor with the advice and consent
of the senate, a state board of health
to consist of three persons, one to hold
office for the term of six years, one to
hold office for the term of four years ana
one to hold Office for the term of two
years, from the first day of December
next following his appointment. The mem
bers of the present state board of health
vided for, during the term for which they
were severally appointed.
Sec. 2 AT each biennial session of the
general assembly, a member of such
board shall be appointed in place of the
one whose term is next to expire, who
shall hold office for the term of six
years. IF a vacancy occurs in such Of
flee, the governor shall fill the same by
appointment, and the person so appoint
ed shall hold his Office until the first
day of December in the year Of the next
biennial session of the general assembly,
at which session the vacancy shall be
filled for the unexpired term thereof by
the governor, with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate.
Sec. 3. The board shall elect one of it's
members to be president of said board,
and shall appoint a secretary, and de-
termine the compensation he snail re-
ceive subject to the approval of the goy-
Prnor, who shall be a reputable practic-
ing physician of this state, and shall hold
pfiice until his successor shall be appoint
Ed by said board and shall be the execu-
i've officer of the board.
Sec. 4. The state board of health shall
AXE cognizance of the interests of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

life and health Of the people Of this
state; shall make or cause to be made,
sanitary investigations and inquiries re-
specting causes of disease especially
epidemics, and the means of preventing
the same; the sources of mortality and
sickness, and the effect or localities, en-
pigments, habits, customs and circum-
stances of life on the public health; and
when requested, or when in their opinion
the sanitary interests of localities shall
require, shall counsel and advise with
municipal officers in regard to drainage.
water supply and sewerage of towns, vii
lagos and Cities and of the erection, heat
ing, ventilation and sanitary arrange
ments of public buildings, and shall exer-
else all the powers and authority i'm
posed upon said board by law for the pro-
lection and preservation Of the public
health.
Sec. 5. The state board of health shall
meet biennally at the state house in Mont
pelier, on the second Tuesday of the ses-
such other times and places as the public
health and safety shall require.
Sec g. Each member of the board of
health shall receive four dollars per day
and actual expenses while IN the discharge
of his official duties, secretary excepted,
and the governor and state auditor may
allow the secretary of said board such ad-
reasonable; but the whole expense of said
board, including the compensation OF the
secretary for services, shall not exceed
seven thousand dollars for any biennial
term, except in. cases of extraordinary
public peril in which cases the governor
may order said board to perform services
for the safety of the people of this state
in excess of said sum. The state board
of health shall use it's best judgment and
discretion for the protection of the pub
lie health, and may make such eXpendi-
lures and perform such services, within
the limit aforesaid, as it shall judge neces-
Sary for the protection of the state and
the people thereof, and may cooperate
with boards of health in other states and
countries, and by a committee of said
board attend meetings of health authori-
ties in places outside this state when said
board deem that the public good so re-
quires. The state board of health shall
have power in case of epidemics and the
prevalence of contagious diseases to quar-
antine towns and cities, to close up high
ways when it shall judge necessary, and
to prohibit railway trains from stopping
in quarantined places; and may establish
such quarantine regulations against
states and countries outside this state as
will prevent the Introduction of con-
tagious and infectious disease therefrom
into this state.
Sec. Z. The state board of health shall
have authority to promulgate and enforce
such rules and regulations for the better
preservation of the public health in con-
tagious and epidemic diseases as it shall
judge necessary, and also regarding the
causes and prevention of disease, and it's
development and spread; and if any per-
son neglects or refuses after notice in writ
ing from the secretary of the state board
or any local board of health of such
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont:
Section 1. Section 1857 is hereby re-
pealed
Sec. 2. Section 1862 is hereby amended
30 as to read as follows:
Sec. 1862. 1t shall be unlawful after
the first day Of April in the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-five for any person,
not licensed as pharmacist within the
meaning of the provisions of this chap
ter to practice pharmacy, or to display
any sign, emblem, or other device, or to
advertise or to indicate in any manner
that the said person or persons place of
business is used for the purpose of
pharmacy, .sdrugus or chemical store,
Rpothecary shop, other place of bust
ness for the retailing. compromising or
dispensing of any drugs, chemicals or
poisons, or for the compromising of ply
sicians prescriptions, or to expose for sale
at retail any drugs, chemicals or poisons,
unless such place of business shall be con-
Quoted, managed or controlled by a
licensed pharmacist, in accordance with
the provisions of this act But the pro-
visions of this act shall not apply to the
widow of a registered pharmacist, or the
administrator of the estate of a deceased
registered pharmacist.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

visions Of this chapter as It may deem
proper, and to revoke any license of a
pharmacist who has been convicted of
selling liquor contrary to law, or for any
other just and sufficient cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22
NUMBER Is.

NUMBER TO-
AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION 1857
AND AMENDING SECTION 1862 OF
THE VERMONT STATUTES, RE-
LATING TO THE PRACTICE OF
PHARMACY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
Red Aibumen is a Graft

A terrible roar has gone up among the
poultry people about what they term
"the red albumen graft, mention of
which has been made in The Express
several times recently. 1t is claimed by
leading poultry journal that guam
tity of cred albumen" was taken to a
chemist for analysis and after all tile
usual tests were made they failed to
find any trace of albumen or anything
else that might prove good for chickens.
Finally what they termed the "oil test"
was made, with the result that they
secured very excellent quality of red
paint.
Red albumen, according to the chem
list, is nothing but venetian red, the
kind used for painting barns. We are
not guaranteeing the statement of the
chemist, though the pricking Of the red
albumen bubble comes as shock to us,
for we had hoped the winter egg ques-
ton had been ved.-Red Oak Elk.
press
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
Braln-Food nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent author
tiles. They have dispelled the silly no,
ton that one kind of food is needed for
brain, another for muscles, and still an.
other for bone. A correct diet will not
only nourish particular part of the
body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food
NAV be, its nutriment is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular doses OF
GREEN'S August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates the
liver to healthy action, purities the
blood, and makes you feel buoyant and
vigorous. You can get DR.. G. g.
Green's reliable remedies at w. A. Alex.
ander's. Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

The Big Springs postoffice nine miles
north of this place, was discontinued
Dec. 81 by order Of the postoffice de-
partment, no competent person in that
vicinity being willing to accept the APP
pointment as postmaster. The mail adj
dressed to Big Spring is ordered to Line.
vile and persons heretofore receiving
their mail at Big Spring will call for it
here or leave orders with the rural mail
carrier on Route No. 2, if it is desired to
have it delivered by him. Many Of the
former patrons Of the Big Spring office
will now put up rural mail boxes on the
rural route and have gen zine postotiices
of their own.-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
IS Red Atbumeh a 6raft7

Last week we gave quite lot of our
valuable space to recipe for making
hens lay in cold Weather, with the idea
in view Of SWELLING the receipts Of the
hen raiser, and at the same time reduc.
ing the price Of the consumer. The
article IN question had been going the
rounds of the press and we gave it FOL
what it was worth. Now comes a
brother editor, he of the Knoxville Elk
press. who claims to be ''wise" on the
cred albumen" graft, and knocks the
bottom out of the whole thing. Wheth-
er he knows what ffe is talking about
or not we don't Know, but anyway,
having given the first story we'll tell
the other side. The Knoxville editor
puts it this way:
There are 4gfafters in other trades,
just as well.as in the newspaper bust
ness. One of them, calling himself j.
@. McNaaghton, has been writing to the
newspapers all over the country of the
wonderful effect of "red albumen" fed
to hens; said his father had 100 hens
that-never laid an egg one winter, but
that'tiext winter he fed the albumen
and got seven dozen day, etc. The
graft in the letter was the fact that
there is no such drug or substance as
''red albumen," but the schemers at the
bottom of the thing put up a prepare.
ton under that name, at 60 cents pei
pound. Analysis shows it to be only a
solution of red pepper. 1t is put on the
market by the same concern that touted
"Per Algretta, for preserving eggs, a
few years ago. OF course it's OF no value
for hens, neither is red pepper, which is
only stimulant. Good care and the
proper feed will produce eggs. Healthy
hens should not be doped any more
than healthy horses, COWS or human
beings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

The grammar of speaking eyes" is
never questioned.
Lucky is the girl who marries the best
man at the wedding.
The man who has the "big head" in
variably wears small hat.
Population may be bubble, but the
It is never made by blower.
Just when man flatters himself that
he has reached his prime he begins to
get bald.
Hope, says poet, is faif Woman.
That is probably Why hope so often
disappoints US,
1t is inc maA Born with silver spoon
in ais mouth who contributes most to
the support of the entist.-Chicagc
Daily News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and
dizzy spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such troubles. 81 suffered fol
years with kidney trouble writes Mrs
Phoebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, land
lame back panied me SO could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly
cured me, and, although 73.'years old,
now am able to do all my housework. u
1t overcomes constipation, improves the
appetite, gives perfect health. Only
SOC at L. Van Werden's drug store.