davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
building and Loan Decision.

The Appellate Court yesterday reversed
the decision in the case of the Columbia
Finance and Trust Company against Clin-
ton K. Tharp. The court held that where
a borrowing stakeholder Of a building as
sociation has given notice OF his intention
TO withdraw and pay off his loan and the
association passes into the hands of a re-
ceiver after the notice of withdrawal has
matured. but before the stock has actually
been withdrawn, he must pay off his loan
H. cash and wait until the affairs of the
association are wound up before receiving
dividends on the withdrawal value of his
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

The jury in the case Of Joseph Lichsten-
stetter against the street-railway company,
tried in Room /. Superior Court, yester-
day evening found a verdict for the de-
fendant The jury did his on the instruc-
ton of Judge McMaster, who concluded
that the street-railway company was not
responsible for the killing of the plaintiffs
horse. The accident occurred near the
state fair ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

Eliza Howard began habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Circuit Court yesterday
against Sarah Peek for possession of the
plaintiffs child by a former husband. Mrs
Towards name was formerly Moore. Her
husband died in 1896 and several months
after his death his sister. Sarah Peek.
came and took his child to her own home.
The mother has since married again and
now wants her child. She claims the de-
PENDANT refuses to give up the little one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
un.atr.factory Marital Condition.

Robert Davis began al action for divorce
yesterday from Hattie Davis. TO whom he
was married in 1895 and from whom he sep
arated on Feb. 3. 1907. He charges that the
defendant cursed him, threatened to kill
him herself and intimated that she would
have one Matthew Samuels take his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14


sail z %. m. June n. TO Cherbourg. Southamn-
ten and Bremen: also, steamers City OF Rome
and Nebraska specially chartered, June 80. TO
Glasgow. for Paris exposition, 0berammergau
Passion Play and tour OF Europe. booking now
also. thirty other spring and summer excursions
10 Europe. Holy Land party leaves March 3,
April q, June q. Round the world parties, Sept.
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

She also asserted that she thought more OF
Samuels than she did of the plaintiff.
John Costello is suing Jenni Costello
for divorce. He says the plaintiff provoked
him In order TO get him to strike her so
that she might have him sent TO the work
house. He charges that the defendant has
made the statement that she hates. loaths
and despfses him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
An rnterur.an Conference.

The Board of Public Works held another
conference yesterday with interurban
railway representatives I'm reference 10 adj
hitting these lines into the city. Charles
l.. Henry. OF the Union Traction Com
pany: Charles +. Coffin and Mr.. Erwin. OF
the Greenwood line. and w. ~. Harding.
OF the Greenfield electric road. were pres
ent. Nothing definite was decided on and
other conferences will be held. The Board
of Works will prepare a form OF contract
to submit 10 the representatives or the
interurban lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

Florida and Cuba.

The Florida Limited. Queen & Crescent
Route and Southern Railway. "a hours Gin
cinnati TO Jacksonville. is a v~estibuled linn
tied train. through to Florida without
change. Service Is ~uneQualed. Hundred
miles shortest line. Low rates now In ef-
feet for round-trip tickets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result OF an
inherited faint in the blood. s. s. s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie, was afiicted from infancy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
wANTED-sALEsMEN.


WANTED-High-class speciality salesman for
line OF calendars, fans and campaign novelties.
Handsomest and most complete line on market.
CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

Jeremiah Griffin. a discharged patrolman.
is asking the Board OF Public Safety to
allow him S.5i9 back pay. He says he was
.lct out Nov. i. lS6, without trial. He
claims that since the procedure was unlaw-
ful he should be paid for the time he has
been out OF the department. Grstin's claim
is based on the recent decision OF Judge
Carter. OF the Superior Court,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14


impossible 70 dress him
for three years. His
head and body were .
mass Of sores, and hts
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. I had
almost despaired OF his
ever being cured, when
by the advice OF q friend
we gave him 5. s. s.
(Swfft's Specincl. kde-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

patroled by the defendants. will also be
asked by the men TO testify.
Terrence Moore, one OF the reinstated
men, who was TO be tried has sent I'm his
resignation TO the Board of Safety. In his
communication to the board he says he
is satisfied that the trials Will be simply
a form TO be gone through without arriv-
ing at a lust result"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
Big Earnings.

In the first week of February the Big
Four proper eclipses all records Of earnings
In any winter month in it's history, exceed
ing $44. coo per day, being for the week end
ing Wednesday, Feb. 2, sS0s. 1888. Y, al in
crease over the corresponding week of 1899
of So, 49, SIS.
The Peoria & Eastern earned in the first
week of February s51.2s4.2s. an increase
over the corresponding period last year of
sl6.9S2.@. In proportion to its mileage the in
crease of the Peoria G. Eastern is fully as
striking as the earnings Of the Big Four
proper.
The Chicago. Indianapolis g. Louisville
reports for December:
Gross earnings. $685. sol s274,14s $2s5. 567
Exp. n taxes. 225, GAS 196, 75 197,345
Net earnings. s110,s52 $77,44O s5S,222
From July to Dec. 81:
Gross earnings. 50. Isl ,156 81, 7S3. 2sS 81, 1888. 1862
EXP. and taxes. 1,2S3.4n 1,194,659 1,226,570
Net earnings. $751; SIS 1855, 63S $556, 792
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

cided Improvement was the result, and after
be had taken a dozen bottles. no one who knew
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin Is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored 70 perfect
health. MRS. s. s. MABRY.
$50 Kim St., Macon, Ga.
For real blood troubles it is a waste
Of time to expect q cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Ten R.LP.A.N.s fer 5 cents at
Druggists; one gives relief.
FOR SALE-conpiete new OUTFIT OF hand-laun-
dry machinery; cheap. A. Z. POWELL, Ma
rion. Ind
FOR SALE-A good blacksmith shop; engine
turning lathe. rip-saw, emery stand. two
FORCES; lots OF tools. For particulars address j.
l.. East Lynn. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

r.. Z. Springsteen & Co.. popuiar-priced
tailors. 3 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
STORAGE.

eTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
W.. e Kurtz. Pres H. A. Grassland. Mgr.
New 517-523 8. Penn. Phone 1913.
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL
~6TORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany, corner East Ohio street and Decline
tracks: only nrst-c.sss storage solicited. GRAFT
EG AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD FOODS
A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14

Young g McMurray. rail0E.. q n. Penn. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-14
NOTICE.

N0TfCE-Party who got two wrong umbrellas
from checkroom OF Grand Opera House Mon
cay evening will confer a favor by returning
them to box Office and receiving right ones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

II you are looking for baby buggy
call at the Elite. They have some
beauties. "a
A very pleasant gathering Of the
| Christian Endeavorers was held Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. Joseph Eoff, of Goldendale, is
visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Geo.
Farris and family of the same town are
also here.
Get prices on our wagons and buggies,
before purchasing. We have a new car
load in at our warehouse near the rail.
road. SO COFFIN Bros
Miss Shannon and Miss Lottie Lum
left on Monday for Ellensburg where they
will enter the State Normal school. A
large number OF friends escorted them to
the train.
Lee Cody of the Golden Rule, and
Alex. Brandenberg and Mr.. Jensen, of
Toppenish, returned Monday from two
weeks trip to Mt. Adams.
w. J. Reed is in receipt of letter
from his wife in which she states that
John Reed is improving under the
present treatment and that she believes
he will fully recover his health.
f. W. r. Taylor and family and Sam
Chappell and family returned on Satur.
day last from q camping trip on the
south fork of the Ahtanum above the
Timm mill. They found excellent fish
ing and have a trout 16 inches and
another IS inches in length to tbs credit
Of their skill.
X. w. Dunlop, trustee in bankruptcy
for the creditors of John w. Thomas,
has entered suit against Mr.. Thomas, f..
o. Keck and j. b. Braden to set aside
i the conveyance of certain stock OF
| goods sold to Mr.. Keck and to recover on
a note for $l975.50 given by Mr.. Keck to
Mr.. Braden under the terms of the sale.
Among the shipments made by Judge
Erwin to the Klondike on Wednesday
were ten tons of selected potatoes grown
near Toppenish. He says they cost him
about SO per ton while it will cost $3.50
per ton to get them laid down in Dawson.
Last winter" said the Judge, potatoes
we're worth from $500 to $4,000 per ton
in that country and, while this venture
is purely speculative. owing to the spuds
being taken from the ground 30 early, il
can save ton or two will have pro-
tected my investment, and if they keep
well under the careful arrangements l
have made will clear good money!
The many friends of Judge Erwin trust
that his most sanguine hopes may be
realized.
] Call for yakima Peg 23t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

Some time ago a couple of enterpris-
ing men started in to build cannery in
the south western part OF town. The
building was erected but their failure to
begin operations was source of consid-
cradle speculation. 1t is now developed
that their machinery was ordered from
the east nearly three months ago but
there was delay after delay from one
cause and another. Monday telegram
was received from the factory that the
machinery had been shipped but it will
be at least three weeks before it will be
received here and set up and in the mean
time the season for canning fruit and
vegetables and the putting up OF jelies
will have passed by. 1t is circumstance
much to be regretted but there will be
no occasion for delay next year.
In these degenerate days of literature
and dramatic art play like "Quo Vsdis"
comes like ray of sunshine through a
dark cloud. For purity OF sentiment,
strong situations and magnificent scenery
this production has never been equsled.
Wheat, oats and barley bought, sold
and stored at our brick warehouse on
railroad track. Coffin Bros. 80
Go to Kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue,
for -four or feed. Prices the very low
est. 6
Just received-New line Of bedroom
suits, iron beds, rockers, center tables etc.,
latest designs. Mcconnell %
Mrs. w. E. Carpenters dressmaking
establishment is now located in the
smaller Caldwell block. over the Herald
office, Second street. 81
Mason's Porcelain Top fruit jars cheap.
Coffin Bros.
Kleis & Bond handle all kinds of feed
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices. 6
For dyspepsia or kidney trouble drink
Yakima mineral water. 23-tf
New goods of all kinds in immense
quantities unpacked this week at Coffin
Bros. 80
Mcconnell keeps as nice line OF new
furniture as you will find in the city. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Wade Lille was in the city Wednesday
on his way to Portland.
Judge Lewis T. Erwin took the west
bound train Wednesday enroute for
Dawson.
Guy Grafton, OF the firm of s. Hunting
ton & Co., left on Wednesday for Lewis
county to buy hops.
Unbroken horses for sale cheap or will
trade for wide tire No. wagon in good
condition. H. d. MOVER. 32-3t
st. Michael's Church-l3th Sunday
after Trinity-mornipY service at IL
O'Clock. The evening service will be at
4o'clock.
DR.. Dulin has received from Adj.
General Fox commission as assista mt
surgeon with the rank of first lieutenant.
The com mission is dated August Gath.
Malcolm McLennan will ship to Chicago
on the 18th inst, 20 carloads OF sheep and
on the 18th will ship 26 carloads addi-
tional. The sheep are now in Kittitas
county.
No services at the Congrega tional
church either Sunday morning or eve-
ming. The congregation. with Rev. Jack
son, will participate in the union SER
vices in Lsrson's theatre.
Manager Fournier of Larson's theater
states that it is his intention to carpet
the isles of the theater and rubber the
stairways. The improvement will be
welcomed by the patrons of the house.
Judge s. @. Henton returned on Sun
day from Dawson. His wife, who has
been on the coast for some time past,
accompanied him home The Judge is
looking we'll and prosperous and expects
to go back to Dawson as soon as the
Yukon is frozen over.
The band boys will give public ball
at Switzer's opera house, Friday evening
for the purpose of securing funds to pur-
chase uniforms. There has been an
exceptionally large sale of tickets and
Alex Miller voluntarily gave his check
for $40 to swell the receipts. An enjoy.
able time is anticipated.
bet was made on Wednesday be.
tween John Cleman and P. A. Bounds
over the result OF the candidacy of
Nelson Rich and A. ]. Splawn for the
legislature. Two valuable horses and
500 is the wager and Mr.. Bounds, who is
supporting Mr. Splawn, feels confident
that his candidate will prove al easy
winner.
J. d. Medill is feeling happy this week
over the news conveyed to him through
Judge Henton, to the effect that his
youngest brother who went to Alaska q
couple of years ago and from whom no
word had been received, was still in the
land of the living and was healthy and
prosperous.
Owing to the sickness of Judge Han
ford the session of the federal court at
Spokane was adjourned until the 18th,
and on Wednesday U. s. Deputy Mar
shall Dilley returned home. He was
greeted upon his arrival by telegram
announcing that Judge Noles Of Montana
would hold court and advised to return
at once. He took the next east bound
train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

When Section Foreman Ed. Farmer
was called on Saturday night to look
after the wreck of the freight cars he
stepped into the kitchen and there found
,obo calmly creating a famine in the
larder. Mr.. Farmer had no time except
for few vigorous movements with his
foot but they were sufficient to move the
tramp from the premises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Rinehart has engaged the services
Of Miss Eugenis Beaudry of Chicago to
take charge OF her millinery department
at the Wonder. Miss Beaudry is from
Paris but of late years has been trimming
in the large millinery stores of Chicago.
She is an artist in her special line and
Mrs. Rinehart considers herself fortunate
in securing her services.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-22
KILLED In A SNOW SLIDE
Miner Jack Lewis Buried in
Colorado Avalanche. ,
HE WAS CAUGHT IN THE SWEEP
Hurled to the Valley, 1000
Feet Below.
Clarence Coburn, n Sick Man, Who Was
Lashed to q Toboggap, Rode the std. to
Safety, and Arrived MT Denver Friday
I, Evening without q Scratch.

Denver, COL, Feb. 17.-Jack Lewis,
miner, went down to death in snow
slide in Silver Lake basin, while Clar.
ence Coburn, sick man, dashed to a
toboggan, rode the slide to safety, and
was brought to town last night with
out scratch. Lewis and four COM
panions were coming to town, when
they encountered slide. They were
caught in the sweep, and landed down
the valley 1000 feet below. Every man
was buried, but, with the assistance of
the miners from neighborlng proper
ties, they were taken out alive, after
three hours work, with the exception
of Lewis, whose body was not recovered
| until life was extinct. Lewis was sec
rotary of the Miners Union, and had
just returned from Joplin, Mo-, where
| he had organized the zinc miners.
| Coburn's accident occurred an hour
earlier. He was being dragged down
the mountain, when the passage of the
rarty started slide. Four men, under
the leadership of AL Kinkle, relstive
of the patient, fled for safety. but
could not get away. They we're hurled
into the bottom of the gulch. Co6urr
was in the centre Of the avalance.
When it struck, the topoggan was
tossed into the air, and landed on toI
Of the snow, so that Coburn rode across
the gulch in safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-22
FIRE ON FIFTH AVENUE.
Brave Rescues MADE by New York Fireno
and Policemen.


and Policemen.
. New York, Feb. 17.-Brave rescues
were made by fremen and policemen
during fire which swept through the
five story hrown-stone house No. 42O
Fifth avenue early today. A dozen
men and women were asleep in the
house at the time, and all escaped in
jury except two men, who were pain
fully injured.
The fire started on the fourth floor.
Mrs. Greene, who lived on the third
floor, had been awakened by cracking
sound; and rushing into the hallway,
was almost overcome by the smoke,
which was then sutiocatingly thick.
She Immediately gave the alarm, which
aroused the other tenants of the build
ing. r. E. McClelland, a wealthy
bachelor, suddenly appeared at window
on the fourth floor. lie was surrounded
by smoke and flame. He threw up the
window, and was apparently making
ready to jump. He hesitated moment,
and then disappeared. Five minutes
later, he was picked up on the first
floor, overcome by smoke, and with his
feet burned and cut by broken glass.
He had also inhaled considerable flame.
| He was removed to a hospital, ano
probably will recover. q. l.. Dyson
was the next man to be taken out. He
| was found on the fourth floor, over
come by the smoke, and had to be re-
moved to hospital.
The loss is S40,0 900. The cause OF TIT
| fire ia unknown
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-22
NOhSUIT IN REPLtVlN CASE.
VIM. jerks Fell. as Trustee, Resists n Levy
for His Individual Debt.

VIM. jerks Fell. as Trustee, Resists Levy
for His Individual Debt.
The Superior Court Friday after
noon heard the case of William jerks
Fell, trustee, VS.. John e. Taylor.
sheriff. Mr.. Fell was represented by
James II. Hoifecker, Jr., and the sheriff.
by John HI. Rodney. Under bond
entered against William jerks Fell,
the sheriff had levied upon property,
farming stock and implements upon
farm at Newport, valued at S581.50. 1t
was shown by Mr.. Fell that he was
trustee of the estate of his father,
Franklin Fell, whose will was probated
in Philadelphia in 1875. In 1892 he
sent some stock and implements from
Falkland to Newport, John E. .Oskins
being the tenant at the latter place, the
farm being worked on shares. Oskins
and Fell were to furnish one-half each
of the stock and implements. and part
of Mr.. Fell's share was from his fathers
estate, and he claims the right to its
use under the provisions of the will,
and part was contributed by purchase,
payment fol- which was made by the
estate. Mr.. Fell repleyined the prop
erty seized by the sheriff, claiming that
the sheriff could not levy on the
property Of franklin Fell's estate for
the debt Of William jerks Fell.
Mr.. Rodney asked for non-suit on
the ground that as Oskins was inter
ested In the property seized, he should
have Joined in the replevin proceed
ings, it being a rule that an interest
cannot be replevined. The non-sui'
was granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-22
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Charles Trics Thrown From the Latt
Vehicle and BADLY Injured.

Charles Trice Thrown From the Latter
Vehicle and BADLY Injured.
As a result Of the peculiar weather
conditions, about 8 o'clock Saturday,
Brandywine Springs car No. col
lided with one of the delivery wagons
of the Keebler- Weyl Baking Co., at
Fourth and Rodney streets, badly dam
aging 1t, and throwing Charles Triee,
the driver, out and painfully iniuring
him.
People who saw the accident ran to
the assistance Of Nj. Trioe and took
him to the Office of DIR. Bradley, nearby,
where he received proper attention.
Mr.. Trice's injuries consisted of lacer-
atinn of the right knee, bruises to the
right hip and other portions of the
body. lie may be injured internally,
but,so far as is known, no bones were
broken, and the injuries are not con-
sidered serious.
Immediately after the accident the
local office of the Keebler- Weyl Go. was
notified and G. A. Wetmahl, the man
ager, was quickly on the scene, and after
DR.. Bradley had dressed the wounds of
Mr.. Trice, Mr.. Wetmahl had him
taken in his carriage to his residence,
No. 1918 Lincoln street.
Several people who saw the accident
attribute it entirely to the stormy con-
dition of the weather. The wagon,
which was drawn by two horses, was
being driven in a westerly direction,
| with cakes for customers. Ii was on
the westbcund track and the car was
proceeding in the same direction. The
snow interfered with the motorman's
seeing how near he was to the wagon,
but as soon as he noticed the wager
he rang his bell vigorously, and whe,
the driver Of the wagon heard the bel
he made an effort to turn out of th'
track. The horses we've slipping abou
in the snow and were not able to ge
the wagon out of the track quickly
hence the collision, the motorman aist
heing hampered by the slippery tracks
The horses were scratched. but no
badly hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-22
FIRE IN A GROCERY STORE.

OIL stove Caused Some Damage and Much
Excitement Mt james o'Neiil's Place.
For short time about o'clock Sat
urday there was much excitement at
the grocery store Of James O'Neill,
Thirteenth and King streets. Some.
body accidentally overturned an oil
stove and it started blaze which
would have assumed serious proper
tions had it not received immediate at
tention, as the oil was scattered about.
Mr.. O'Neill retained his presence OF
mind, however, and quickly threw the
burning stove out into the street and
the fire was soon extinguished. A
message was sent to the Phoenix engine.
house and members of the company re,
sponded with the truck and chemical
apparatus, but the services of the fire
men were not needed. The damage wa:
slight.