davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
OTHERS MAY EXPIRE|
THE MEN WHO DRANK POISON.
 ED wHISKEY.
Mrs. Lucy Mccormick of Memphis Arrested for Sending the Pack age to Mrs. Nobbe of
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O.. May N.IWilliam Daley and Louis Burbank, Adams Express Com- pany employees, who were poisoned last night along with three others who drank poisoned whiskey from bottle addressed to Mrs. Kate Nobbe of this city and which became broken before delivery. are in the city hospital today in quite Q serious condition. Benjamin Flicker, an- other one. died last night upon reaching the hospital. Two others are still suf- fering, though not expected to die.
 Word was received today that in re- sponse to a telegraphic request made by the acting Chief of Police of Cincinnati to the Chief of Police at Memphis. Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick of Memphis has been arrested on the charge of murder. This was caused by the identification by Mrs. Nobbe of the handwriting on the address card on the package containing the poi soned whiskey. She also stated that Mrs. Mccormick had become intensely jealous of her in connection with Edwin Pell, of Memphis. who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Nobbe. Mrs. Mccormick is his housekeep- CT. Mrs. Nobbe says she has received insulting letters, obscene pictures and articles by express from Memphis from Mrs. Mccormick showing intense feeling.
 Mrs. Nobbe has been separated from her husband for some time and is em- ployed at the Hotel Honing. She lives with her aunt and two children in rooms in the West End.
 Night Chief of Police Corbin today swore out a warrant charging Lizzie Mo- Cormick with murder in the first degree. Detective Albert Sweeney left for Mem phis tonight with the warrant to bring back the woman to Cincinnati. A teie- gram from Chief of Police Mason of Memphis says that Mrs Mccormick will come to Cincinnati without a requisition.
 At the hospital tonight 1t was reported that the four men were resting easy and probably will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
WILL POSSIBLY RESIST.
Rev. MT. Campbell Dares Mfr. Cham
 berlain to Imprison Him.

berlain to 1mprtson Him.
 London, May 14.-There was a remark able scene In the city temple at the mid day service today, when the pastor, the Rev. B. J. Campbell. the successor of the late pr. Parker. announced his adhesion to the passive resistance" movement against the new education bill.
 When the Rev. Mir. Campbell. who may be regarded as the head of the noncon- formists in this country, and as voicing the determination of the non-conformists' said he would tender payment of the por- ton of the rates which was not devoted to sectarian purposes, but added that the collector would have to seize hls hall clock and other chattels for the bal ance, the audience. numbering about 5000 persons, stood up and cheered Justify for sev eral minutes.
 The pastor added that he had heard that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain was likely to advocate the imprisonment of those who participated in the passive re- sistance movement but he believed that if MT. Chamberlain imprisoned him his days as a Colonial Secretary would be numbered for non-conformity represeot- ed the half religious life of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Buying Up Gray Forge.

Announcement was made today that iron-making companies in this district were making effort to land big order of gray forge and No. foundry iron, for which one of the concerns included in the United States Steel Corporation has thrown out a feeler. It Is understood that the United States Steel Corporation has already bought from Association furnaces in this section of the country 5,o0O tons of gray forge iron and the ad- ditional order being looked for now is to be used in tubing works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
No, Strike on Great Northern

St. Paul. Minn., May 14.-All danger of a strike on the Great Northern Railroad system has passed and an amicable agree ment between the company and it's train men hsS been reached. The schedules were signed this afternoon. Each side made concessions. The men are granted an increase in wages which averages 15 per cent; the yard men get the Chicago than the St. Paul scale; new men were service instead of after five years as pro- posed by the company. On the doubie- header question. which was the cause of the deadlock in the negotiations the man modified their demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
New prug Company.

A declaration of incorporation has been filed by the American Drug Company. The incorporators are J. T. Doster of Birmingham, F. P. Glass and V. H. Ham son of Montgomery, Rufus N. Rhodes of Birmingham and c. W. Ufford of Bir- minghan. The capital stock is fixed at S10 900, with the privilege of increasing to $l00000 The principal place of busi- ness is Birmingham. The officers of. the company are J. T. Doster, President: V. H. Hanson. vice-President. and c. W. Ufford, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
G. B. SPENCER KILLED.
Former Birmingham Man Slain By
 Kansas City Policeman.


 Kansas City Policeman. Kansas City. May M.-George F. spen- cer. formerly a clothing merchant at Birmingham. Ala, was shot and killed and Policeman Stephen Flanagan was probably fatally wounded during c pistol fight in room on West Fourteenth Street.
 Flanagan had gone to arrest Spencer. There were no witnesses to the tragedy and when persons attracted by the shots entered the room Spencer was dead and Flanagan lay unconscious. blood boxing from three wounds in the breast and ab- domen. By the side of each man lay a pistol.
 Spencer had been visiting J. Cox. He had been charged with annoying wmen and children in the neighborhood and complaint had been made to the police. Spencer was requested to leave the house but refused and the Cox family had moved out and left him in possession. Flanagan lay in waiting for Spencer and Spencer, expecting trouble, began shoot ing as soon as he entered the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
SENT FREE.

Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co, e9 Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe yous trouble. and special free medical advice ts su,t your case also sent in sealed letter. Enough Blood Balm is sent free to prove its marvelous curative powers. Do not hesitate to write at onoe. as Blood Balm is ssnt free
 end prepaid. -. fEa-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Higamist Kills Iailar.

Guthrie. O. T.. May N.-In escaping to- night from the County jail w. w. Mont gomery, biganlist. shot and killed the jailer. Emerson. and was in turn shot by Emerson.s wife. Montgomery has con- fessed to three wives. one in BeatEice. Neb.. one in Seward. O. T.. and one in Iowa. Two of the wives appeared against awaiting trial. He had just bathed when he grabbed the jailer's gun and killed him. He also took Mrs. Emersons revolver. 4 posse is in pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
FREE

VI want every Advertiser reader who haa rheumatism to send us his or her nsrne. ws will send them by return mall sample q Botanic Blood Balm. the wonderful Bioo& Remedy which has cured moro old deep seated obstinate casos of rheumatism than all othss remedies. doctors. Hot springs or liniInenta combined. Botanic Blood Balm kills the poi son in the blood with pure. rich blood. and b this way makes . perfect. permanent cure Botanic Hood Balm sends . rich tins;iing nood of warm blood direct to the paraiyxed nsrvss bonef and joints. giving warmth and strsnstl just where t s needed.
 No matter how long you have suffered nol who CT what has failed. B.B.B. CBotanic Bloo< Balualf will cure you. .s7' sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Work of Grand Lodge of Odd Eel.
 lows at Tuscaloosa.


 Tuscaloosa. Ala, May N.-The install lation of the new officers was the feature of today's session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. The following officers were in- stalled:
 Grand Master. Jacob Burger of Birm- ingham.
 Deputy Grand Master, A. E. Meadow of Birmingham.
 Grand Warden. W. c. Wheeler of Huntsville.
 Grand Secretary. H. c. Weaver of Huntsville.
 Grand Treasurer. J. c. Bowie of Tal- ladega.
 Yesterday was devoted to routine bus mess. transacted in second session. Tuesday night the Selma team confer red initiatory degrees .n the city hall. The team work was very smooth and easy and the exercises were like a beau- tifully drilled dramatic entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
He will Travel Now.

Boston. May Awkward T. Foulkes of New York, a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 'sS. has been awarded the Rotch travelling scholarship as the result of the compe- tition held in this city. The scholarship grants S 900 annually for two years. to be expended in foreign travel and study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
An Unusual Proceeding.

Frankfort, Ky. May l4.-Chairman Young of the Democratic State Commit tee. today filed with the Court of Ap- peals a request that 1t dismiss the peti- ton for a rehearing of the Meacham case instituted to restrain the holding of a State primary election. The petition was reinstated after the primary had been held. Accompanying the letter was an af- fidavit of Mir. MeachAm to the effect that he had not requested the reinstatement. The proceeding is an unusual one in the Kentucky courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Cement Plant for Selma.

Selma. May I.--(Special.)-A well founded rumor is current today that J. F. Mllhouse of this city has about com pleted a deal with foreign capitalists by which he will sell sixty acres of land on Boguechitte Creek. twenty miles west of Selma, for S40.OO0. 1t being the inten- ton of purchasers to put up extensive cement works of great proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
socialism in Germany.
leyefand Plain Dealer

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 The Socialists are now conspicuously the militant force Tn German politics and to oppose them successfully the various groups that from time to time vote with the Government may have to be fused in- to a compact party-a huge undertaking. when 1t is remembered that the largest group of all, the centrists. has been given to steering its own course, regardless of imperial pro- grams. But as the German Socialists have grown stronger they have also be- come more moderate. If revolution sur wives in their creed 1t has long since dis appeared from their practice. In aim and effect they correspond closely to the ad- vanced radicals of Great Britain and threaten the crown only in so far as they deny "the right divine of kings to govern wrong" They also intimate to the Kaiser that If this be treason he can make the most of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
SYMPTOMS.

Bone pains. sciatica, or shooting pains - and down the leg. aching back CT shoutdss blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles. diff. hculty in moving around you have to usi crutches. blood thin or skin pale .si1tn ttohea and burns. shifting pains. bad breath. sta Botanic Blood Balm vii, remove every symp. tom. give quick relief from the first dose and permanently cure in few weeks time. Thou sands cured. Especially advised for old, shoruic cases. <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

tempted to obtain money from him to prevent the passage of the legislation which affected Mir. Raymoud's business: Senator Harvey c. Foster of Gloucester was named today by Mr. Raymond as the Senator to whom he referred. Mir. Ray mond further said that Mfr. Foster stated he had to divide with Senator Fitzgerald. There are two Senators Fitzgerald and the committee hearing adjourned without dis closing which of these was involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Again Robbed.

For the third time during the past few months, the establishment of the Bir- mingham Buggy Company was burglar ized last night, the discovery being made this morning. About s175 worth of har- ness, lap robes and whips were stolen. The three robbories have cost the firm nigh onto $1, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Will Give Another Fair.

The Alabama State Fair Association has decided to give another Fair next fall. The Fair given last fall was a suc- cess financially. Allen J. Krebs has ten- dered his resignation, but stockholders believe that he can be induced to retain the position. The Fair attracts people from all parts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Talked Bad Over Telephone.

Frank Murphy. a white man. has been remanded to jail in Ensley, the steel su- burb of Birmingham, after being con- victed for using indecent language over the telephone. He was arrested on charges preferred by some one who re- ceived the message. He failed to pay the s25 fine imposed in the police court pre- sided over by Alderman Hardy White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
OUR GUARANTEE. Buy . largo bottle fRr 8l, of any drungiat, take sse directed. Botaute Blood Ualm D. ID. n. nlwAys cures yytAn the right quantaty is taken. s::::s:Ss g: sss.sss:: B: s.:s <: M2s,sG GaA.cs
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B., Is

Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly testsa for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic ins gredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs. cures dyspepsia Complete dh rections 70 with each bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
To Inoculate Chinese.

Manila, May l4.-The health board is preparing to inoculate the Chinese col- ony of Manila with bubonic serum in order to prevent a spread of the plague. It IS estimated that there are 50.000 Chinese residents here. z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
:, RoCkbridge Alum Springs, Va.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of Dys- pepsia, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids of Kid ney Scrofula, Eczema and Consumption.
 High altitude t2,ooo feet, free from fogs. beautiful drives and walks, magnificent GOLF LINKS, Tennis Courts, splendid table. capac- ity 800. Open June lst. Write James A. Frazier for illustI ated booklet. fr-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Will Build New Church.

The Methodists of Bessemer are to re- place their present church building with . s25, 900 brick structure. which In its ap- pointments.' architectural design and solid ity, will equal any structure of similar size in the State.
 The second quarterly meeting of the congregation was held last night Presid- ing Elder J. D. Simpson of the Birming- ham district. occupying the chair. and the matter of new building was brought up and given tangible form. 1t was ee- cided to call a meeting of the trustees and stewards to be held in the near flu ture for the purpose of appointing the necessary committees.
 While the project is yet in an unorga- nized condition. something like S1o.0oo has been pledged and the new building is as- sured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
League of Municipalities.

The third annual meeting of the Amer ican League of Municipalities will be called to be held in Birmingham at the city hall on May 27 and 2S. This date was set yesterday and ex-Mayor Blackwood of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Jockev Barry Padly Hurt.

New York May 24.-Jockey Barry. who wss thrown from Seminole in the Knick- erbocker hurdle handicap at Morris Park yesterday. is reported today to be in a critical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
New Coal Washer.

A new coal washer, costing $S6, 900, was started up at Horse Creek, in Walker County. today at the Dora mines. The washer has large capacity and promises to do good work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Enster is the Accused

Boston, May 14.-Bebore the special Senate Committee. appointed to investi- gate the charges made by George Ray mond of Boston, that Senator had at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

that despises the advice of experience: but we must learn to try our own wings, to trust our own powers. if we are to make notable progress in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Plays are Suppressed.

Manila. May M-The Government has suppressed two seditious plays. one in Manila and one at Batangas. capital of the province of that name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Bowen Going Back.

Washington, May 1.-The steamer sail ing from New York on Saturday for La Guayra will have as passenger Herbert W. Bowen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Car Service Report.

The Alabama Car Service Association report for Alabama shows e4,0n cars handled. an increase of more than 13.000 cars over the same month last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Gadsden. Secretary of the League, will be in the city within the next day or two for the purpose of conferring with Presi- dent E. B. Joseph. Mayor of Montgom- cry and Mayor Drennen of Birmingham. with view of outlining a program.
 Mayor Drennen state sthat the meeting of the recess committee of the Senate will hardly be held here contemporary with the above meeting. in acceptance of an invitation sent to Chairman Joel w. Goldsby by Mayor Drennen a few weeks ago. This seems to be on account of the records being in Montgomery. which are regarded as essential. Mayor Drennen and the prominent members of the League of Municipalities say they regret this as they are convinced that much good could be gotten from mutual exchange of opinions in matters of municipal legisla- tion which will be the chief business of both bodies at the coming meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

When a boy Is sent by his mother to take a cake to church social Is there any one who planes him if he steals if?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Present to Fx-chief Austin.

The members of the police department have presented ex-Chief of Police c. w. Austin with a beautiful silver service with the name of the latter and the date of the presentation engraved upon 1t. It Is a very handsome present. being full wa ter set. ~
 This present which is~valued at about s65, 1t Is understood. was given by the patrolmen and subordinate officers and is regarded by ex-Chief Austin as an elo- auent token of the solid friendship and good will on the part of those who have co-operated with him as head of the police department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Rh eumatisnl
 CURED l 4& Through the Blood
By .Botanic Blood Balm-worst ola Cases solicitsd-Aching Bones and Joints, Pains in Back
 and Ieg1 Etc.

To Prove It Cures, Medicine ssas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
SHUTDOWN NOT EXPECTED
ANTHRACITE COLLIERIES PROBABLY
WILL BE KEPT GOING.
Mr.. Baer Returns from Europe and
ness TO-Day-Is NoncommittaI.

READING, Pa, Aug. S.-George F. Daer,
president of the Reading Railway, and fam
lily arrived at home here from Europe late
last night Mr.. Baer will be at his Office in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Interviewed to-day as to reports from the
upper anthracite region that some colleries
there would have to be closed, Mr.. Baer
said that he had not kept in touch with the
coal situation, and could not say whether,
for the present, any of the Reading COM
pany's collieries would be ordered to shut
down. 1t was his impression that there had
been steady, active demand all summer
for domestic sizes of anthracite and that
the surplus sizes which they were obliged
to store consisted of rice and buckwheat
coal. These enter into steam making in
dustries exclusively.
For the first time i'm the history of the
anthracite industry colleries have been
running during the warm season this year.
and ii would be surprise to the coal and
railroad officials here generally il orders
should be issued for the collieries to close.
now that the fall and winter trade is about
opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Dull but Steady-General List
Remains Quiet.

Remains Quiet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Flour-Receipts,
17,47s brls; exports, 1875 brls Market dull
at old prices; winter patents, s39OQ4 80;
winter straights. $s.65Q3.90; Minnesota pat
ents. &.75q4.s5; winter extras. s2.SOq3 %;
Minnesota bakers, $3.75d4; winter low
grades, $27oQS.O5. Rye flour dull; fair to
good, $29Oq3.30; choice to fancy, s335G3.55.
Corn meal steady: yellow Western, SLIP:
city, sl.10; kiln dried, s3.25@335
Rye dull: No. Western, Sole f. O. b..
afioat; State and Jersey, 5Oq5sc. Barley
quiet; feeding, 4Sc new C. |. t. Buffalo:
mailing. 52Q55c C. l. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 10, $50 blu; exports, 1885
blu. Spot dull; No. red, S511c elevator.
size f. o. b. afloat; No. northern Duluth,
$3.50 (new) f. o. b. afioat: No. hard Mani
toba, $3.50 new f. o. b. ahoat After an
easier opening options rallied with outside
tion impelled by lower cables; closed dull
and easy at CSC net decline. May, so Lisa
SEC. closed at S3asc; September, s6ssGs7Ibc.
closed at Ss7sc; December. s7ds7ssc, closed
Corn-Receipts. 2s,1OO bu; exports. 400 bu.
Spot quiet; No. 2, 5szc elevator 5e1c Z. O. b.
afioat; No. yellow, Gle; No. white, 59Ikc.
Cold weather, with rains over the belt.
started corn strong this morning, after
which it reacted little with wheat: closed
barely steady with wheat at a partial &c
net decline September 57Ad577kc, closed
at 57sc; December, S7s4a573sc. closed at
Oats-Receipts. OS.1OO bu: exports. SAT blu.
Spot dull: No. 2: 3sc: standard white. 41s4c:
No. 3, sc; No. white, 41Ac; No. white.
40%c; track white. 40d45c.
Hay steady; shipping. O@75c: good to
choice. $1G1.05.
Hops-Firm: State, common TO choice.
1902, 19Q25lhc; 1901. 14G17c; old, S012c: Pa,
ciic coast. 1902. lsG25izc; 1901, 140I7c: old,
SG12c.
Hides steady: Western, 30 to % lbs. 1sc:
California, q TO % lbs, 19c; Texas dry "a to
Beef dull: family. SO 2541075; mess. ss1
$50; beef hams, s2l.50a23; packet. sga9. so:
city extra India mess, s14G15. Cut meats
quiet; picked bellies. $9G12: picked shout
ders. So; picked hams, sl2.50Gl3 Lard dull:
Western steamed, sS.25; refined steady: con-
tinental. $50: South American, So: com
pound, s7q737k Pork dull: family. 81. 5Oa
IT'S; short clear. $1475d16.25: mess, sl4.50G
1525
Tallow firm; city. 4ssc; country, 4a.o. Cot
ton-seed oil dull: prime crude nominal:
prime yellow, 4l@H11c
Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 4Iz6
6lzc: Japan, 5%4Q6c. Molasses firm: New
Orleans open kettle. good to choice 3IG42c.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet: Ne. invoice SIC.
mild quiet: Cordova, 791lc.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 33sc: GEN.
trifugal. 90 test, 35sc; molasses sugar 3Isc:
refined firm; No. g. 460c; No. Z, 455c: No &
4.5oc: No; 9. 4!5c; No; 10. 4;4oc; No: II. 4s5c;
No. IL. 4.30c; No. 1S, 425c: No. IA, 42oc: con-
fectioners' A, 4.s5c; mold A, 5.20c; cut-loaf.
5eOc: crushed, soc; powdered lice: gran,
ulated SC; cubes. 5.25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Butter-Receipts. s.s27
l'dckages. Market steady: State dairy. l$alsc:
extra creamery. lsa.ci packing stock. l2al4lsc;
creamery, common TO choice. 1s@191zc. Cheese
Receipts. All packages Market quiet; state
full cream. fancy small colored. 10Ac; small
white lolkc; large colored. iOc; large white. s<e
Eggs-Receipts, e.eS2 packages. Market firm.
state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed &c; state
and Pennsylvania seconds TO firsts. Isd20c; West
ern extras. 21c; Western seconds to .hrsts. IN
@20c.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-Butter steady and
in fair demand extra Western creamery, zoe:
nearby prints. 21c. Eggs firm and n good de-
mand: fresh nearby. &c, loss OFF; Western. &c:
Southwestern 20q20ikc; Southern. lsdlshc.
Cheese quiet but steady; New York fun creams.
choice new, lOhm191xc; fair to good. 9iz6loc-
CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady: creamery.
1iQ19c; dairies. 13G17c Cheese steady at so
1Ac. Eggs steady at 14al6izc at the mark.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. es-Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 15c. loss or and
cases returned; new No. whitewood cases in
cluded. Ice.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2e.-Eggs firm at lsc-
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fat 10Q10,1c-
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-Butter quiet. Creamery.
14G20c: dairy. 13c Eggs higher at l9c, loss of
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2e.-Butter-Packing 11ixc
per ID: good country, 1ic. Eggs 16c.
BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-GspeciaLl-Eggs firm at
TIC.