davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
GRAVES AND PROSPERITY.
Physician says the - BODY snateher" V
Least Rusy W hen Folks Are Poor

VIII chouls haunt cravcyaris about
Indianapolis the coming winter
Commercial prosperity * not condn-
Give TO prosperity Ia the anatomical dc
partmcnfs of the medical colleges.
Good times or "thc fun iiancr
pail means oaiy 20 tho head 81 the
f'S~cctinS room that bodies VII lc
scarce. For the scarcity cf subject
varies. always. with prosperity. When
the poorer classes are doing well they
are able 20 bury their dead. while dur
Ing hard times there Is q plentiful sup
ply OF bodies FOR the medical students
knives.
IN Chicago. and in many other cities.
where the college authorities are less
resicent than i'm Indianapolis I'm discuss
/ ins this most grucsome phase % me0i-
I cal college work. 10 has been stated
that a body famine is on.
In Indianapolis last winter graves
were robbed until families or deceased
} felt compelled 20 guard many country
/ graveyards. The wholesale body steal
/ ing was The result OF prosperity. a
young doctor says. lie said.
lin hard times the Indianapolis med
Teal colleges have none too many SUBJ
iects. and when the supply rs dimin-
i~hed some other means must bc rc-
sorted TO- The law compelS tine col
leges to dissect ami makes some pro-
vision FOR bodies. hut 81 Is not ample
The law should provide FOR more shan
lt does.
There would then be much less fca'
on thr part 90 respectable people
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

The porter OF the Mere wiltshire
worShOuse recently wrote TO the guar
dams for an increase or salary. which
then stood at -if per annum. II am
gate porter. storekeeper. caterer. brass
pOlisher. assistant gardener. assistant
nurse. mOrtuary attendant. tramp and
labor master. fumigator. barber. mes
senger. ladies' hairdresser. etc. I have
just balanced my small account for the
twelve months. and find. after buying
clothes and other necessarles for the
purpose OF making myself preSentablc
enough 10 attend the gate. board room
and church with the inmates. that l an.
minus the means to have little re.axa-
ton from the mOnotoEy OF wOrkhOusc
life" The guardians have increased
lis salary 10 fI6.-London Daily Mail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
She Sc Can't Talk Back. %

IL seems an odd reversal OF things I'm
the parro; world where only the male
bird is endowed with organs by which
he can reproduce human speech. the
female being wholly denied the power
OF such acquisition. And what a
harsh. unpleasant Jargon he makes Of
u. toO,' remarked a woman customer.
when given this information bv a
lancier, adding. Naturally Where
upon her escort retorted. You may be-
sure the others make UP for IL In parrot
TAX. and probably poor Jack has 10
hear more than many OF his human
brothers in affection Then he re-
manned quite silent while the woman
bought an expensive male bird. extra
voluUility warranted. and ordered the
ban sent in his name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

ct. Henry Van Dyke tells story Of
an Irishmsn who was engaged In the
business OF chicken raising near
Princeton. One day n travelling man
oppressed surprise az the use 81 80
much corrmeai at feeding time. and
suggested that the meal be mixed
with saWduss. Insisting that the hens
would rot know the difference. \
few moaths later the travelling man
was aSain Ia the community. and he
asked ~ thc neV diet had been tried.
and what the result had been. Il
works beautifully" was NC reply
See that old yellow hen, We'll.
tried her on haifand-haf and she
liked IL SO well changed 70 20 ali saw
dust. and the last limo shc ha,chcd
three OK the chicks had wooden lex.
and a fourth WAS wocdp Ecker. -In'
Argcnaut.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Pc-rsi-na is known from enc Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters of conEratuiatiou and
commcnca.ion tcstiiying 60 Che merits ot
fe-ru un a. cltarrh remedy are pourng
IA from every State iu the mon. DR.
Hartman Il receiNnk hundreds ol such 'et-
ters daiy Az classes write these letters.
from the highest 90 The .owcs;
The outdoor lahorcr. the indoor artisan.
the clerk. the editor. the statesman. the
preacher agree that Pc-rl-nt D. the ca-
tarrh remedy % the age. The stage and
rostrum. recognizing catarrh as tne.r great
est enemy. are especially enthusiastic M
their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh- Catarrh i
wcil-nigh universal; almost omuiuresent
Ie-ru-na - the only absolute safeguard
known. \ cold IS the beginning 90 ca
tarrh To prevent colds. O. cfi-c colds. IS
20 cheat catarrh out Of IT'S victims. re ru
na not only cures catarrh. hut prevents
Everv household should b. supplied with
this great remedy for coughs. colds and 81
forth
The Governor Of Oregon IS IN ardent ad
mir-r ~ Pe-ru-na. lie keeps it continrlli,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Nigoro. a new game. described a. a
combination OF cricket and tennis. 5
60 be launched on the world before
long under the auspices OF the Mary
lebone Cricket Club At Lords grounds.
II can be played all the year round and
by women also.
4 decoctIOn OF coffee husks has
been used as a remedy for malaria by
DR.. Restrepo. Of Medellin. ia the
State OF Antioquia Colombia. 10 was
found effective in cases where Quinine
failed and in other diseases as we'll
such as enteric collie and chronic dys-
entery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

1000 Yer gcrt. Front ~ Pocket.
Hrkrru AND IlFsrrRE Del laid nN fresh.
luscious. home Erowu ~tras i-rri-- allowed
Co rlpen thoroughly nu the vines. We s~l che
Plants packed 10 carry fresh anywhere in
the " X. Our l50-p Manual fre- 81 buyers
make. Gru Niug Tor pleasure or pront plain to
al Plant now Catalogue straw berries.
A.pnrayu=. etc Tree. loNriNESrAL fIAsr 20.
Ne IA strawberry Heights, AitSr-A. \. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
EXECUTIVE DErAETNENT. ,
NAIENl nl-A = lN.s

Hartman hc says
STATE OF OREGON.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SALEM. Nav ~ lS9S.
he Pc ru-na Medicine Co. Columbus. o.
Dear Sirs-l have had occasion 90 use
your Pcru-na medicine n my family for
colds and 90 proved O. De an cxcel.ent rem
eiy. have not had OCCASION to use DO for
other ailments
Yours very truly. w VI Lord.
To VIII be noticed chat tne Governor
SAYS no has not had occasion fo use Peru
ma for other ailments. The reason for this
d most other ailments begin with cold.
Using fc-rl-na O. promptly cure colds. Pee
protects his family against other ai'r~rn,>.
Ihis IA exactly what every other family m
the United States should DO Keep Pc m
IA in the house so 10 for coughs colds
Ia grippe and other climatic affections ol
winter. and there wiIl bc no other ant
mcnt- m The house. such families should
n. DIVIDE themselves with -orv OF DR.
Hart-an's free book. entitled Winter "a
'arrh." Address DR. Hartman. Columbus
Ohio
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

There are no iess than 1201 dif-r~nt spe-
ciss OF Nsh inhabttlng the waters 90 Amer
ica north % the lsthmus ol Panama
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

FTrS permanently cured. No nts or nervous
nessafter first dAys uss OF Or. kuRes Great
NsrveCestorer t2triAl bottle snd trrattssfres
pr. r.. II. KLINE. Ltd. 93i Arrh St. Phila. Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

When = fellow proposes he expects the
Eir. 20 tzke hin at he pord
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

JUvE list BUTTER Colon makes top
Of the market butter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Mr.. WinElow' Soothing syrup for children
teethinc soften the gums reduces in1amma-
tion sllays pain .eurrs wi "A collie. 25c. Abotlls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

American shoes are worn hr th0u.s ala
CT Europeans in their native iauds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

pis0 = Cure - the best medicine We ever l set
FOR al affections ~ throat and lungs W.
~. ErpsLEr. Nsnnsren. lad. FEB. 10. 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
IO PROBE LYNCH|DGS
Senator Gallingher Offers Res
oIution Providing for lnves-
tieation OF the Subject.
The Inquiry Not to Be Confined
to Any Particular Section
or State.
Number OF Lynchings in Past
Ten Years Astonishing.
General News.

Washington, May 26.-Soon after the
New Haven, offered a resolution pro-
viding that the judiciary committee of
the senate should make an investiga.
ton into the subject of lynchings in
the United States, with a view to as
certaining whether there is any remedy
for them.
Gallinger said he introduced the res
olution in full view of the fact that he
might be charged with precipitating a
sectional controversy, but nothing was
further from his thoughts.
He said lynchings were not confined
to the south Horrible cases had oc-
CURED in the north, and white men as
well as black had been victims. Thru
out the country intense interest was
on the subject. He thought
it imperative that the judiciary COM
mittee should take some action upon
the subject. During the last ten years
2,65S lynchings had occurred in the
United States. OF these 121 had oc-
CURED in the south. fourteen in the
north, and the remainder in other parts
OF the country. If the strong arm of the
law could reach out to prevent such oc-
currences he deemed it desirable for it
to do SO.
Culberson. of Texas; presented and
lad read an account Of lynching in
Kansas, saying he wanted 1t shown the
crime of lynching was confined to no
state or section. He said he hoped the
New Hampshire senator would not
single out his state when he wanted to
bring such cases before the senate.
After remarks by Hoar upon the con-
stitutional feature of the case the res
olution went over.
The Philippine bill was then taken up
and Patterson, of Colorado. made
speech in opposition to 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
Hotels Without Meat.

Chicago, May 26.-The first effect of
the strike of the teamsters at the stock
wards was felt today. One of the larg-
est hotels was shy" on ham, bacon and
eggs at breakfast, and several other
hotels are said to have felt the absence
of particular cuts of meat. Represent
atives of the Teamsters' Union said
that unless their demands for better
wages We're met it would be exceeding
ly difficult to get meat in Chicago.
Small butchers who buy their supplies
from day to day We're the chief suffer-
ers today, as the larger firms are gen
orally supplied with a five-day stock.
Twenty-Five girls employed by one
packing concerns refused to ride in a
bus driven by non union man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
ST. VINCENT WELL SUPPLIED.
The People of That Island Now Have
plenty to E at

The People of That Island Now Have
Plenty to Eat.
Washington, May 26.- Adiutant Gen
eral Corbin has received the following
cablegram from Captain Hugh j. Gala
CHER, of the commissary department,
dated ST Vincent, May "a:
"The area of devastat on on st. Vim
cent is about twelve square miles in
the northern extremity: population or
this area was 5000, of which 1900 lost
their lives, and the remainder escaped
by flight to Kingstown and other
places. There was no such overWhelln-
ing catastrophe as at st. Pierre, yet
there are many people TO be sustained
at public expense. Outside the area
devastated no great damage was DONE
but the people are very apprehensive
This condition will not abate until the
volcano, which is till active, suosldes.
A second eruption occurred on the lSth
but no additional dame ges was done
Supplies OF all kinds from the Dixie are
most gratefully received, and will, with
what was on hand. provide for the
present population for '.hree months.
Lumber for rebuilding is needed.
Nothing is known of any disturbance
outside ST. Vincent and Martinique.
Now that the emergency has been met
would advise sending supplies gradually
only after inquiry as to actual needs, as
a great quantity sent at once might
prove more embarrassing than beneh-
cial. The stores on the Dixie We're well
selected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
ALL FOR IRRIGATION.
Sentiment Greatly Changed Relative
Watering Arid Lands.

Sentiment Greatly Changed Relative to
Watering Arid Lands.
Washington May 26--A careful can
vass of the house has disclosed an as
tonishing change of sentiment among
the eastern and middle western mem
bers on the irrigation bill. Two months
ago the east was solidly against the BILL
and with a strong vote from the mid
die west it was expected that the meas
ure would be defeated if it came to a
vote.
The campaign of education conducted
by advocates of irrigation has pro-
duced interesting results. The dele
cations of several of the New England
and other eastern states are now solidly
pledged for irrigation.
The same is true of delegations from
the north and middle west. Half of the
delegations from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan are pledged for the meas
ure, as are the three votes from the Da-
kotas, five of the Minnesota delegation
and about six votes from Wisconsin.
Representative Littlefield, of Maine
and other eastern representatives will
speak for the bill. Representative Jen-
kins, of Chippewa Falls, will probably
take an active part in opposing it. His
opposition is based on constitutional
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
Mi, c,,,k,s Sudden Death.

Special to Times Republican
Glfdden, May 26.-t'red klinger, a
Chicago & Northwestern postal clerk
or the Colorado special runs, died at his
rone here suddenly yesterday morning
as the result of an attack of apopleXy'
Mr.. Klinger was as we'll as over Satur-
6av evening. was out TO social gather
iag and partook of hearty lunch ne
was taken i'll shortly after midnight ana
died at O'Clock. He is survived by his
wife, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Klinger. of West Mitchell, one brother,
John Klinger, and a sister Mrs. Lottte
Walter. also of West Mitchell. MP.
Klinger was to have been promoted on
the 3Oth inst to the fast mail runs on
Nos. and 10. The deceased was 20
Years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
PELEE FAIRLY QUIET.
The New Crater, However, Still in
ERUPTION.

Fort de France Sunday, May 25.--
The steamer Fontabelle reached here at
o'clock this morning with $50 tons of
supplies from the chamber of COM
merce. New York, and other citizens.
Mont Pelee was fairly quiet yester-
cay. altho there was a big eruption Of
ashes, which covered the extreme north
cf the island. The new crater is active.
Itsis expected official notification will
be issued that sufficient supplies have
been received.
Most of the refugees who have come
into Fort de France have deserted the
town for points farther south, as terror
still possesses all souls. Fort de France
is believed to be doomed.
All business is suspended as the
amount of supplies received has killed
sales. Nearly 1000 persons have gone
TO the islands of Guadeloupe, Domini-
ca and st. Lucia and as many more are
trying to get away.
Scientists are divided in opinion as to
whether or not new and more violent
cutbursts are to be expected. The ma
jority OF them think volcanic energy
will be displayed for long time, but
that no further loss of life will occur
as there are no large places to be de-
stroyed. Fort de France, they say, is
absolutely safe from any possible out
burst of Mont Pelee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
PEACE SURELY COMING
Balfour Declines to Give Out In.
formation But Stock Ex-
change Is Optimistic.
One Member OF the Government
Says II Is Practically All
Settled.
All Is Well If the Boer Leaders
Can Control Their
Followers.

Tondon. MAY 26.-Those persons e&-
., /. definite announcement re-
rarding peace in South Africa on 'Aie
,a.ssembling of parliament this after
,oon were disappointed, as Government
Leader Balfour declined to make any
forecast as to when the government
would be able to make statement L
Altho Balfour declined to commit NM
self publicly, there is no doubt what-
ever in government circles that u
definite proclamation of peace Is oili9
a question of hours.
Everybody in Great Britain now eN-
,,ects that peace in South AFRICA VIII pe
concluded in a short time. Inc oIilciai
utterances of the past day or TWO nave
taken vaguely optimistic tone, anu
what is more significant, the stock eX-
change believes that peace is at hand.
There is still an important question
ii, the background, namely, If the nego-
t,ations are nominally successful, can
t,,e Boer leaders deliver the goods? 1t
is reasonable to expect that the back
bone of the Boer resistance has been
broken.
Two Boer communities have just
added a new feature to the South A1rl-
can drama by establishing separate re-
publics remote from Pretoria. Plet dc
Nilliars has been elected by his friends
president of the republic of Sangeberg,
west of Vryburg, partly on English ana
partly on German territory. All the
usual officeholders have been appointed,
and the burghers. to tha number OF q
few hundred. are already building cat
tie kraals and herding stock. Com
,nandant Beyers, who few months ago
was an active combatant, is now presi-
dent of another miniature common
lnealth in the extreme northern portion
Of the Transvaal. He never consented
to enter into the present negotiations.
Lord Roberts will retire as comman-
der-in- chief after the coronation cere-
monies This decision does not depend
upon the duration of the war, and it
posed by any efforts on the part of the
king to induce him to remain in Office
The developments in the South Afri-
can peace situation bear out all the de-
tails cabled. A member of the govern
ment said Saturday:
"You are perfectly correct in insisting
that everything is practically settled
and that the war is at an end. 1t may
he, however, that several weeks will
,.iapse before definite announcement
can be made. We want to give the
Eoer leaders every chance in their con-
ferences with their followers, and that
takes time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
STUDENTS N CUSTODY
Sixteen Prominent Students OF
Northwestern University
Arrested.
Hazing OF Junior Started the
Tr0uble--They Resisted
an Officer.
Offending Student Criticised Ath.
letes and Was Rolled Into
Mud Puddle.

Chicago, May 26.-Sixteen of the
western University at Evanston were
arrested today, charged with disorder
ly conduct, assault and battery and
resisting police. They were released
on bonds to appear before magistrate
tomorrow Warrants were sworn out
by the officers of the alumni of Sigma
rested while on their way to their
classes.
The trouble started with the hazina
Friday night of George TiIrose, a jun
ior who had criticized the athletic
ability of some of Northwestern's best
men, He was regarded as a popular
man. but when a crowd of indignant
students, many OF them masked, got
hold of him he was roughly handled
He resisted stoutly. but was easily
overcome and rolled in mud puddle
The students arrested today were.
Park w. Brown, Frank Morris, cap
tain of the track team; S. S. Northrup.
Charles E. Stahl, J. A. Sexauer, MEM
ber OF the track team; A. A. Green
man, the university's crack half miller;
X. II. Davenport, James A. Work, F. z.
Spencer L. M. Paddock, Isaac E.
Springer, S. Born, base ball catcher
and track man. F. o. Young, Frank HI
Churchill, Earl C. Anderson, leader in
the Y. NJ C. A. and Paul Manley.
The matter will be discussed by the
faculty tomorrow. The students took
their arrest lightly and declared they
would start a criminal club similar
to the one at Yale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26

pool, Hamburg, and Bremen in nearly
as many vessels. The officials have
been obliged to work harder this yeal
than for many years, owing to the in
crease in immigration.
AT the rate they have entered thia
port since January, 100000, in round
numbers, will have been admitted by
the end of the year The annual inn
migration of the United States has ex-
ceeded this total only four times since
immigration statistics have been col
lected. In the year 1881 there arrived
in this country 669,431 in 1882, 1885,
9S2; in 1883, 603,322; and in 1892, when
the good times of the Harrison ad-
ministration We're at their height, 62S,
OS4, Since Jan. l, this year, there have
arrived here, in round numbers, 235,-
Oo0, as compared with 16S,O0O for the
corresponding period last year.
This great influx of immigrants at
this time is ascribed to the demand
for unskilled labor to carry on the
immense building operations going Oh
in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
SIX KILLED IN TORNADO.
Storm in South Carolina Causes Loss
ot; Life and Property.

Storm in South Carolina Causes Loss
o., Life and Property.
Union. IS. c., May 26.-SiX peope We're
killed and several injured by a tor
nado which swept over this section
of the stste Sunday afternoon.
The dead:
Miss Sallie Hart of Union.
Miss Annie Lawson. of Union.
Mrs. Mavey Sims. of Union.
Vera Sims.
Miss Lawson, killed at Jonesboro
ne person unknown, at Pacolet.
Knitting Mill hill, south of Union.
caught the full force OF the tornado
which blew down the school house and
two residences there, converting them
literally into kindling wood. Tile oc-
cupants ran from one of the houses
before 1t went to pieces and took ,efugc
in another nearby house. but this also
was crushed to splinters. In this house
Miss Sallie Hart and Annie Liiwsor
were instantly killed. Mrs. Mavey
Sims died in an hour, and her little
daughter Vera died few hours later
Maxey Sims escaped with broken
fingers. Lee Sims received several cuts
on the head from falling timbers and
was internally injured.
The property damage here will ag-
g1egate $4,000, divided among a num-
Der of stores and cotton mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
WEALTH LEFT TO A ROOSTER.
Woman in Portugal Believes Husbands
Soul Has Entered a Fowl.

London, May ga wealthy woman,
ramed Silva, recently oied at Lisbon
and left her entire property to g roos-
ter. She was a fervid Spiritualist, a
believer in the transmigration OF souls,
and imagined that the soul of her dead
husband had entered the rooster. She
caused special fowl-house to be built
and ordered her servants to pay extra
attention to their masters wants
The disgust of her relatives over the
will caused the story to become public
and lawsuit might have followed had
rot one of the heirs adopted the simple
expedient of having the wealthy roos-
ter killed, thus becoming himself the
rext of kin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-26
Carrier csuaht in a Theft.

Kansas City. Kas, May 26.-From
hiding place In the post office in this
city last Saturday night two inspectors
sprang out and seized Carrier Frank M,
Sturgeon while he was at work sorting
mail. In Surgeons pocket were found
thirty letters. which the inspectors had
seen him place there when he thought
no one was looking.
Sturgeon admitted his guilt. but ei9
he needed the money, as he owed about
5000. He was placed under $1,000 bonds
to await the action by the United States
grand jury. He secured sureties. The
lqan has a wife and one child and q
small home
Complaints that letters had been
opened or never delivered had been
coming in for nearly a year, and a
month ago inspectors We're placed on
the case