davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
FOR NERVES.

Splendid for the Nerves.
 Robert B. MsnfeH, inc famous actor, writes from New York City: .Peruna Is splendid and most in- vigorafing refreshing to the nerves and brain" For General Debility.
 Hon. Jno. v. Wright, of fhe Law Department, General Land Off7ce of Tennessee, writes: "Twish every. one who Is suffering win general debility or prostrafion conld Know of Peruna."
 For OYerwork.
 Mfr Tem Johnson, . prominent actor of Washington, D. C., writes from Fourteenth and "P' streets: "Ln fhe effort 10 Improve q condi- fion Impaired by 0verwork, ! have found nothing that has done as much good as Peruna."
 For q Worn-ouf System.
 Mrs. Catherine Toh, President "NaIkyrien Association, g 56<9 cof- fsge Grove avenue, Chicago, III, writes: "I often advise Pcruna In cases of 2 w0rn-ouf system and q i, broken down constitution.
 Builds Up the Entire System.
 Miss Jennie Johnson, 5lI6 Lake Park avenue. Chicago, M., Is Vice President of Chicago Teachers Fed- erafi0n. She writes: "Pcruna re- stores the functions of nature, in- duces sleep and builds ap the entire system" ,iIs- .ss. 5,sn-s-l.s -
 Makes Steady Nerves. a1
 D. L. Wallace. Charter Member International Banbers' Union, IS Western avenue, Minnesota, writes: "I now feel splendid. My head Is clear, my nerves gre steady, Te1joy my food and rest we'll"
 A Nerve Tonic.
 Miss Julia Mariowe, ofNew York City, says: clam glad to write my endorsement Of the great remedy, Peruna, as q nerve tonic. ' do so most heartily"
 For the Nerves.
 Hon. L J. Donah0e, Chief of Po- lice of Omaha, Neb., says fhe fol- lowing of Peruna: "Isufkered from cafarrh, took Peruna and am cured. d0n'f think any man under nerv- ous strain should be without if." Removes Congesfed Condition. Fanny c. Williams, Secretary Rescue League, San Anfonio, Tex, | says: "Peruna removes co1gesfed builds up fhe broken down system and restores natural
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
GOV. ALLEN WILL
 N0T RESIGN
(Continued from First Page

tinued the governor, "has in all respects desired the cooperation of all good citi- zens. It Is required of theose who as- pire to insular office that they should be loyal to the American government and that fitness for office with such loyalty should be the fundamental endorsement rather than that of some political leader. Some disturbances have occurred but never with such serious results as have often occurred in the United States.
 T understand that several thousand people have employed agents to leave Porto Rico, for Hawaii principally, some few for Cuba, and few are now being engaged to work in Ecuador. But conn pared with a million people the percentage emigrating is so small as not to be worth considering"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Looked the Part.
From the Philadelphia Pres

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tommy-You wore a red suit and horns at the masked ball last night. didn't you?
 MT. Hoamly-why, no, went as a cav alier.
 Tommy-I guess pop was mistaken then. He said he saw you and you look ed like the devil
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Edward A. cudahy Not Informed.

Omaha, Neb., April 6.-Edward A. Cud- ahy, head of the Cudahy packing inter ests in this city, was seen tonight with regard to today's dispatches from Lon- don that large combination of the pack ing interests was being formed. MT. Cud- ahy said he knew nothing of such com bination. He said, however, that 1t was possible for such an organization to be in progress without his knowledge.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SPECIAL ONE-WAY.
Second Class coIonists' Excursion To
 California.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell one-way second class colonists' tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles. San Diego and intermediate points, from Birmingham, Ala. at the rate of s3o & Dates of sale March {, II. IS. z5, April 1, s. 15. 22, %, 1901. Particulars and informa- tion cheerfully furnished on application J. c. LusK. Traveling Passenger Agent,
 2-27-tf 1o1s First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
THE TONIC .

The Strengthening Tonic.
 Bishop '. Fl. Lomax, of Char foffe, M C., says: "T can cheer fully recommend your remedy, Pe- runa, 10 all who want q stre1gthen- ing tonic"
 The Best of Ponies.
 Hon. ". C. Chambers, Chief Jus. flee of Samoa, says: "I Ihave tried one bottle of Peruna andI can frufh- fully say # IS one Of fhe best tonics ! ever used"
 A Grand Tonic.
 Mrs. GridIey, mother of Captain 0ridiey, of the "Olympia, writes: W used Peruna and can frufhfulIy say It Is a grand tonic"
 UnexceIIed as q Tonic.
 Booker T. Washington, of Tus. kegee Institute, Tuskegee, AIa., says: "Your remarkable remedy, Peruna, Is certainly unexceLed as tonic"
 1 A Spring Tonic.
 Mrs. D. ". Timberlake, Lynch- burg, Va., says: "There Is no better spring tonic than Peruna, and have used about all of them"
 A Good Tonic.
 Captain Percy ". Moss, Second Arkansas Volunteers, writes from ParagouId, Ark: "I find Peruna q very good spring tonic, and VIII readily recommend # at any time. |"
 4 Valuable Tonic.
 Hon. Hobart Brooks, editor and owner of fhe Washington "Capi- taI, Says: "To all who suffer from debility of any kind, ' recommend Peruna as most valuable tonic"
 An Excellent Tonic.
 S. D. McEnery, U. s. Senator from Louisiana, says: "Peruna IS an excellent ionic. have used IL sufficiently to say fhaf believe t to be all you claim for it."
 4 First Class Tonic.
 Vim. A. Collier, Assistant Pay- master U. s. N., writes: 'T have taken Peruna and recommend It to those needing a Hrsf-ciass f0nic." 1 A Great Tonic.
 Hon. M. C. Butler, Ex-U. S. Sena- tor and Ext Governor Of South Caro- lima, writes: "T have been using Peruna for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It IS Indeed q wonderful medicine and besides q greaf tonic. !"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Victory for the Miners.

Springfield, H., April 6. = The miners and operators of the Springfield sub-dis- trict reached an agreement this evening which Is practically complete victory for the miners All mines that have been idle for the past few days will resume operations Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
s1o.ooo Ball Each.

Chardon, O., April 6.-The two men under arrest and who were supposed to be members of the gang of robbers that wrecked the bank in this place were this afternoon bound over to the grand jury under $10,000 bail each.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Harrlson,s Plurality 2s, ,s4s.

Chicago, H.. April 6.-The official can- vass of the returns of the late city eiec-
 tions were completed to-day. They show that Mayor Carter H. Harrison, Demo- crat, received 156,576 votes; Hanecy, Re- publican, 12S,41S. Harrison's plurality.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
statu Quo.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Pettit-whenever express desire for anything my husband never objects.
 Mrs. Igs Nord-Same with me. can ex- press the desire as aften as please It never disturbs him.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Admiral Cotton Returend Visit.

Norfolk, Va, April 6.-Admiral Cotton, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, officially returned the visit of Captain Neher of the Russian cruiser Variag now in Hampton Roads.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
couIdn't Smoke Ills son's ciuars,


 Henry Sanford, who succeeds the late John Hoey as president of the Adams Express Company. was a Connecticut country boy, and the habits of economy he acquired then have stuck to him in a measure ever since, relates the New York World.
 His son. Samul s. Sanford, who is one of the finest musicians in the country, has no such ideas, however. He smokes very expensive brand of cigars and al- ways procures them of a certain dealer. The other day MT. Henry Sanford went into the same place and said he wanted some cigars. Certainly, MT. Sanford said the salesman; "the same brand as your son smokes?''
 How much are they?" inquired MT Sanford. One dollar apiece. replied the sales man. J9 E3&ts-.
 "oh. dear. no!' said the millionaire. T can't afford to smoke high-priced ci- gars. My son can. but he has rich fa- ther. haven't"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

'sMy husband was taken with swamp fever year ago. and it left him without any appetite. He tried five six different medicines. but did not get any that did any good until he began taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla which cured him. It is the best blood purifier there is." Mrs B. F. Perry, Pugh, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
 cause.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
THE CITY

Bank CIearings.-Bank clearances yesterday were $225, ,337 .66, and for the week $891, ,116.92.
 Superintendent Abercrombie.-John W. Abercrombie, State Superintendent of Education, passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route from Cullman to- Montgomery. MT. Aber- crombie addressed the Cullman County Teachers Institute on Friday night. He says that interest in the institute work is growing all over the State and that more interest is being taken in educational work.
 Two Residences Burned.-Two resi- dences near Mortimer Station, on the Ensley line, were destroyed by fire about noon yesterday and the furniture in one of them also destroyed. The houses were occupied by J. W. Ellison and B. s. Dowdell, and were valued at about 5000. The fire department was notified, but it did not respond, as there is no water near the scene of the fire.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Loss of Appetite Is Loss of Vitality,
 visOr, Tone.

That stands to reason. It's common in the spring when the blood, which needs cleansing, fails to give the gans the stimulous necessary for the proper performance of their functions.
 HOODS SARShpARILll cleanses the blood, restores appetite, gives vitality, tone, vigor this is one of the reasons why it's called the Greatest Spring Medicine.
 Take it.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

The Strengthening Tonic. Bishop '. Fl. Lomax, of Char
 foffe, N C., says: "T can cheer fully recommend your remedy, Pe-
 runa, to all who want q sfrengthen- ing ionic.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
The Best of Ponies.

Hon. ". C. Chambers, Chief Jus. flee of Samoa, says: I have tried one bottle of Peruna and ' can truth. fully say It Is one of the best fonics ' eyer used."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

ship OF the Grand Trunk road. On the
first of the year he became president 6.
the Southern Pacific. and is now said TO
be the coming man for head nf the execc-
tive committee OF the recent western and
trSnscontinental line combination sys-
tens.
John w. Fox, commercial agent of the
Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis, is in the city.
He states that this company is patiently
awaiting the extension of the Indiana. De-
catur q Western TO Springfield, where the
line he represents will connect with 1t, and
he thinks it means a heavy interchange OF
traffic between the Indiana, Decatur &
Western and the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton, as the Chicago. Peoria * St Louis,
like the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton,
allows any fast freight line TO operate
over its tracks, and. like the c., III. < d.,
has twenty-five fast freight lines which
do business over it.
Nearly fifty general passenger agents
interested in transcontinenJal traffic were
In conference at New York yesterday, con-
sidering the application of the Southern
Pacific Company for permission to accept
first and second-clasS passenger business
at the lowest continental rate for the route
from Boston 10 California, via New York,
Washington and New Orleans. The local
rate from Boston to New York has to be
added TO the transcontinental rate, making
the rate from Boston to the Pacific by this
route from 50 TO s. higher than the rate
from New York. After holding two ses-
si0ns, the conference adjourned without
reaching any conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES.
Coming to Attend the Lincoln League
Convention &.

The lobby of the Denison Hotel was well
filed last night with delegates to the Lin
coin Le-gue convention. which will begin
this afternoon in Masonic Hall. Secretary
Kitchener, State Chairman Charles s.
Hernly and other prominent members of
the league were circulating among the ar
rivals constituting the advance guard the
greater part of the evening. There was
every indication that the organization is in
a highly iourishing condition. One of the
principal topics discussed by the early ar
rivals was the proposed change of name:
Another was the probable composition of
the new set of officers which will be chosen
at the final session tomorrow morning.
Lieut.. Gov. Newton w. Gilbert, who is
president of the league, will not accept a
reelection. The leaders said last night
that they expected each county in the State
to be represented with a delegation in the
convention. The opening session this after
noon will be devoted to addresses from
prominent speakers.
The banquet will take place tonight at
the Columbia Club. Tn fact that the din
ner is to be given amid such classic sur
roundings will, it is believed, bring to-
gether the largest and most brilliant as
gem6lags that has rye yet o ATTENDED a Lincoln
names of those who will make responses is
as follows:
Abraham Lincoln" C. C. Shirley. Ko-
komo.
''The National Republican League" Isaac
Miller Hamilton, Chicago.
young Men in the Republican Party"
Senator Samuel Crumpacker, Evansville.
"~Indiana's Contribution to Republican
National Politics" M. E. Forkner, New
Castle.
The Mission of the Republican Party at
the Threshold Of the Twentieth Century"
c. w. Miller.
The Republican Party as the Safeguard
of American Institutions" Ephraim Marsh,
Greenfield.
Ideal Citizenship in Our Republic" J.
Cumming Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
THE COMFORTS OF HOME
HERMAN CORDES TELLS OF THEM IN
A DIVORCE COMPLAINT.
Says His Wife Concealed Herself Be-
kind the Door and Pounded
Him with a Club.

The divorce suit of Herman Cordes
against his wife, Augusta Cordes, which
was filed yesterday, tells a story of do
nestle disturbances that is almost beyond
precedent. The complaint says he and his
wife were married in this county in 1870.
During the past eight years he says she
has treated him cruelty, beat him with her
fists and clubs and has left him and re-
NAMED away from one to eleven months
no less than a dozen times. He charges
that in this time she has filed twelve appli-
cations for divorce and dismissed all until
the eighth petition was filed, when it was
tried and he resisted the application. At
this hearing, he says. the divorce was de-
MED. In a later application he did not
appear, saying that he did not care to re-
sist her longer, and she was granted a
divorce on the testimony of a colored wit
ness. With the decree, he says by agree
ment, he gave her real estate and cash
valued at 5000 as alimony. The couple
remarked.
The husband alleges that his wife had
become so notorious in the filing or d.
vorce complaints that when the last one
was filed 1t was taken on change OF venue
TO another county. The continued filing OF
these complaints, he says. has footed up a
bill of 81 900 in attorneys fees and costs,
which he paid. In nearly every instance
he AYERS that she voluntarily came back
to him. after dismissing her suits and
promised not to run away again. Within
fourteen days after the last decree was
granted he says his wife returned TO him.
pleading for him to remarry her. He says
that, in considering her plea, he finally
yielded, as he needed a helpmeet about the
house and someone to take care OF their
children.
According to the complaint, this union
was no more harmonious than the others
had been. for he says that within a few
months after they were remarked she
objected TO his correcting one child for
abusing another, and seized him and threw
him down. Then, he says, she procured a
club. two feet long, concealed herself be-
hind a door and when he entered, struck
him with IL and when he resisted the at
tack, he says she used that as a charge
In an application for a divorce, which was
later dismissed. The husband says his
wife was fined for the assault on a charge
OF assault and battery. The last trouble
occurred in March, $780,, he says, when his
left and has since stayed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

The Equitable statement for 1900, pub
lished to-day, shows many gratifying anG
acceptable features. Among these are the
increases In outstanding insurance, in sur
plus and In income; the amount OF divi-
bends paid 10 po~licyholders, and most Of
all. the decrease in expenses. Surrounded
as is the society by competition Of the
strongest kind. the success of the step TAX
er at the beginning OF the year toward a
more equitable distribution OF the agents
commissions. was regarded with consider
ebIe skepticism. The end has. however,
fully and magnincently indicated the
means; for not only was the Equitable >
business larger in 1900 than in 1889, but it
was conducted at a much less rate OF ex-
pense TO its members Continued progress
along this line will but the more firmly
establish the society's claim TO be the best
&c assure IN
The large increase in assets during the
year was greater than the increase in la
bilities. Is a result the surplus OF the
society is greater by 5000. 600 than at the
beginning of the year. It's assets amount
to $3c4. SOS. oS3. OF which over S66. 000.0 900 is
surplus. being a larger surplus than that
held by any other company, and hence the
society's claim that II Is the strongest life
insurance company In the world cannot DE
disputed. The society can Justly be con-
graduated on its magnificent achievement
curing the past year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
SPEED OF FAST Trains
THE QUICKER SERVICE Is SAID TO
BE DUE TO THE BETTER TRACK.
Extension of the Indiana, Decatur d
Western VIII Make 1t a More Inn
portant Line-GeneraI Notes.

While on the train sheets the schedules
show much faster time than that of forty
or fifty years ago, an old-time engineer
says this increased speed is due 10 the
greatly improved condition of track and
equipment, aside from the locomotive. He
said that the old Madison & indianapolis
locomotives, the Chief and the Gazelle, on
as good a track as that of the Louisville
division of the Pennsylvania lines, would
readily. with the three cars, run a mile a
minute, and forty years ago a Bee-line en-
CINE run with three cars thirteen miles in
thirteen minutes. The engineer claimed that
he could have exceeded hat speed If track
conditions made it safe. The track was
rough and the engine lurched. he says.
Now. with the heavier engines and smooth
track. such speed is more easily reached
than in those days. The question as to
whether the speed limit of a locomotive
has been reached is still unsettled. as each
year increased speeds for long distances
are reported. Master Mechanic Doebier
has Just made out a statement showing
that passenger trains on the Wabash were
z1 per cent. faster han in 1899 and AZ per
cent. than In 1888. and. as other roads seem
TO be keeping pace with the Wabash in
speed records, such figures carry with them
much meaning. The old engineer claims
that only in the better condition of he
track is the higher speed than forty ye1rs
ago obtained. The heavier engine not only
rides more smoothly, but holds to the track
more safely. Where the engine of the pres
ent day has its chief advantage is in its
great power to haul heavy trains at high
speed. The weight of the larger passenger
engines OF the present time has Increased
proportionately with the increased weight
of the fast through trains. There are en-
gines running on accommodation trains to-
day, hauling three cars. of much the same
type as those of thirty or forty years ago,
and between stations, with light trains,
make as fast time as do the fastest express
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Capital sand and Gravel Company VS.. White
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
chanics' lien. Finding for defendant. Judge
ment against plaintiff for costs.
returned verdict for plaintiff. $s7s.S5 Judgment
on verdict.
pany; damages. On trial by jury.
Room flames feathers. Judge.
Oscar johnson VS.. Abraham Canaray: account.
On trial by jury.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
Nora Aiken VS.. Kingan & Co. LTD; damage.
Harry H. Cohen, by next friend. VS.. Benjamin
plaintiff against defendant for $500 and costs.
Berwick Shoe Company VS.. Harry {. Brodbeek
a. en-, Gts'f for ssss. IS anS eoa Asa'"
Luther 9. Straw ct al E,n vs; Harry E; Brod,
against defendant for $780, 80 and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
On motion of Harry H. Lee. William NJ. FL
iison admitted to bar.
John r. Medium VS.. Richard Johnson's Es-
tate; claim. Submitted to jury. Evidence
heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Jacob Gilbert; grand larceny. Plea of guilty
TO petit larceny. Fine 81 and Imprisonment In
State Prison for one to three years.
gu mtyia" Fine 81 and Imprisonment in State Ss
Prison for one to three years.
William Anderson; petit larceny. Plea of
guilty. Fine 81 and Imprisonment in workhouse
for ninety days.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frank NJ. Tabott VS.. James G. Sangster ct
al; to quiet title. Superior Court. Room 8.
Herman Cordes VS.. Augusta p. Cordes; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Adam earn VS.. Mary IL. earn; divorce. Su-
paxior Court Room q
Theodore c. whitcomb ct al. VS.. John c..
Harry c. Blonda VS.. Martha E. Blonda: d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room ?
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1850. Charles Meyers VS.. State of Indiana.
wabash c. c. Appellants brief go.
Boone C. c. APPELLANTS additional brief on
1915. Jane NJ. Reyes ct al. VS.. Elizabeth A.
1884. David c.. Breedlove VS.. Mayme Breed
love. Hendricks c. c. Appellants additional
ists7. Matte T.. Hasenfuss VS.. State OF In
diana. Allen c.. c. Appellants reply brief co..
APPELLATE COURT.
1888. William Fffer VS.. Daniel W. Ritter ct al.
Fulton C. C. Appellants petition for extension
ssso. Charles Cook vs., State of Indiana.
White C. c. Brief for State (0.
s57L ID. NJ. Osborne q Co. VS.. John T..
sIsa. Ruth F. McFarlane VS.. John c. Foley
et al. Additional copies appellants brief Cd.
1906. The Citizens Street-railway Company VS..
Edward Brown. Marion 5. c. Appellants brief
ss5s. Wabash Railroad Company VS.. Sebastian
Miller. Adams c. {. Appellee's reply brief CD.
Royal Robinson. Marion 5. c. Appellees
brief 0D-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
THE WORKS BOARD.
Pyle louise May Not he Torn Down
Municipal Affairs.

The question of condemning part of the
Pyle House was considered by the Board
of Works yesterday, and a representative
of Frank Maus Fauvre was present to
state that MIR. Fauvre would repair the
building so that it would not have to be
torn down. The board decided, however,
that a part Of the building must be torn
down..
The board granted petitions for the va
cation of a number of alleys on condition
that the petitioners pay certain amounts
to the city-s66 fo~ the first alley east of
Collins street, from thirteenth to 15 feet
north; $3.50 for part of capitol avenue, from
Wisconsin TO the first alley SOUTH; $3.50 for
the first and second alleys north of Mar
ket, from Pine to the first alley west; Sl.v
on each side for the first alley west of
Almont street, from Twenty-second to
Twenty-third street.
The board ordered the city engineer to
report as TO whether the real estate bene-
fitted should pay for the ground to be va
Gated in case the petition were allowed
for the Strengthening of Capitol avenue
from Thirty-sixth TO Thirty-eighth street.