davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
NIP 1T in THE Rup.
First Appearances Of Dandruff I Fore
runner Of Future Haldness.

That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandrnft Is the
-up cuticle OF the scalp,
caused by parasites destroying the
vitality In the hair bulb. The hair
becomes lifeiess. and. In time. falls out.
This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpiclde kills this dan !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Alyvnya cnrefu1.

Mammal hope you gave that young
Custer u piece of your mind when he
kissed you.
Ethel-Ah. mamma. wanted to hear
your opinion about it frst.-New York
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
AN OLD FIGHT RECALLED
SUPERIOR AND COURTS
ONCE LOCKED HORNS.
A Creditor Now Objects to- settlement
by a Receiver-Other Cases
i'm the Courts.

Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court, yester-
day heard argument on a case that recalls
the contest between the Superior and Cir
cult Courts nearly ten years ago. Judge
Harper. then on the Superior Court bench,
appointed Smith Myers receiver of a desk
and mantel company. At the same time, but
on another application. Judge Brown, OF
the Circuit Court, appointed Fred Cady re-
ceiver. The courts fought each other, a
claiming Jurisdiction. which resulted in
Myers being sent to Jail for contempt by
Judge Brown. of the Circuit Court. He
was Immediately released on a writ or
habeas corpus, issued by the Superior
Court. The case was then carried to the
Supreme Court, which, after several years,
dismissed il. In the meantime Myers had
gone on and wound up the affairs of the
company and made a distribution among
its creditors.
The matter that renewed the old fight
yesterday afternoon was a hearing on a
molten TO dismiss the petition filed by a
creditor who claims that he did not get
his share i'm the distribution. He asks Tor
81 COO and declares that Myers is response
BILE for leaving him out Of the distribution.
Harding q Hovey filed a motion 10 dis
miss the petition on the ground that the
plaintif had waited so long without say
ing anything about his claim that all the
important witnesses are now dead and the
merits of the case could not be fully dis
closed. Judge Allen took the matter under
adViSemenI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
FEES REACHED $1,O42.2O
ONE OF THE BIG DAYS IN SECRE-
TARY OF STATES OFFICE.
Foreign Corporations Fast Comply.
ing with the New nw-New
associations

The fees for filing articles OF incorpora-
ton of foreign companies in the secretary
of states office yesterday amounted 10
$1,0i2.4 40, making the day one of the red
letter days in the office. The Singer
Manufacturing Company, of New Jersey,
| contributed s720.60 of this amount. Its to-
tai capital is $50, 600. 900, of which $40, 900 is
| represented in this State. The resident
| agent is Jacob Fox, l2 West Washington
street.
Next came the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany, Of Passaic, n. j., with its entire
capital of $500, 600 represented in Indiana.
thus making its fee 5000 so. The articles of
this company state that its principal places
Of business are Passaic. n. j., New York
| city. N. Y, and Indianapolis. but that its
entire capital is invested in Indianapolis.
The other places named are doubtless dis
~tributing points. The Indiana agent named
III the articles is George A. Gay. president
of the company and its place of business
is given as the New York store, Indian
apolis.
T.. Godel & Sons. of Peoria. Ill. have
only $1,000 of their $4,000 OF capital invested
in this State; hence the fee was only SO. 50.
TIL agent is p. l.. Graham. Terre Haute.
The National Automatic Weighing Ma
chine Company, of New York, maker Of
the penny-in-the-slot weighing machines.
so familiar on street corners and in stores.
also filed articles, stating that SIC. 600 of its
m capital * represented in In
diana. Its fee was $1,000. and the Indiana
agent named is Isidore Feibleman. attor-
ney, Stevenson building. indianapolis.
The extra 90 cents included i'm each fee Is
the charge made for issuing "A certificate
of the filing of articles OF Incorporation. A
domestic corporation is required TO pay 81 81
for its certificate. but the foreign incorpOra-
ton law passed by the late Legislature
fixed the amount for such companies at %
cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
An Interesting VIII Case.

The Appellate Court decided an interest
ing will case yesterday in affirming the case
of Mary L.. Dodds and others against
Thomas Winslow, from the Grant Superior
Court. Mrs. Dodds's daughter willed her
farm TO her mother and stepfather Ito
share and share alike" The stepfather re-
fused 10 take his share, and later, when
threatened with a lawsuit by a creditor, eX-
ecuted a quit claim deed 10 his wife for his
portion of the farm. The deed was not
placed of record. however, and the creditor
brought suit and secured judgment, the
stepfather's share of the farm being sold
TO satisfy the judgment. Mrs. Dodds tried
to secure title TO the whole farm by a suit.
but the lower court held the purchaser OF
her husbands share. sold on execution, re-
ceived "A valid title, and in this view the
Appellate Court concurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Holden Company in
"Wife for Wife" mt the Park.

A large-sized audience witnessed the
opening presentation Of ''wif for Wife
by the Holden Bros m Company
at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon.
The play met the hearty approval of the
audience. Ii is a fairly well written drama
of Southern life. The cast was made up
OF the same players that were seen the
frst half OF the week in "Nobody's Claim
with the exception of little Miss Holden.
who Is a very clever child actress. The
play contains four acts and is we'll supplied
with exciting Incidents. There is a duel
IN the third act. in which the killing of
the villain by the wronged man is received
with widest enthusiasm by the audience
The specialties are furnished by Jack Ward
kett, little Miss Holden and Miss Lulu
May Miss May is the young woman TO
whom belongs the credit for admirably
singing a number of illustrated songs in
stead OF Miss Louisa Carter. who left the
company before IL reached Indianapolis
Miss Mays fine cOntralto voice is making
her exceedingly popular with patrons of
Wife for Wife will continue the bin
for the balance of the week. The first
three days OF next week. beginning Monday
afternoon. Hal Reeds conspicuous success.
KNOBS o Tennessee " will be presented by
the. entire Holden company. the piece re-
curing an unusually large cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

auction at a local theater. He was obliged
TO bear some OF the expense OF the produc-
ton. and borrowed several hundred dol
lars. After the piece had made a hit be
drew a revolver from his pocket AMI
showed II 10 a friend with the remark. IF
my play had failed tonight ! would have
blown my brains out with this Some time
later his intellect passed out By the liquor
route.
The programme for the last two vaude-
vile performances at the Grand. tomorrow
matinee and night. has been arranged as
follows: Rae Cooper and Leroy Arnold. In
the one-act play. "A Dress Rehearsal;
Walter Percy Pfan. entertainer; the Bon
air Quartet. composed Of the following
singers. w. +. Hankemeier. soprano; Geo.
W. Gilderman. tenor; O. ;. smith, pass
John Tedrow. baritOne; Master Scot Wade.
the phenomenal boy cOrnetist, karnatz. IN
his entertainment Of mirth, magic and
mystery: Miss Frances Mars. whistler;
Raymond Wilson. illustrated songs; Harry
Adair. comedian: Miss Edna Samuels. ball
ladist: Harry Hunter and Billie Miller,
comedians, singers and dancers; George w.
Gilderman. tenor solOist; Master Ellis
Levy. violinist: the English Zouaves. Cap
tain Fox I'm command, and the autograph.
the latest invention in the moving picture
line. IL will show ten new animated scenes.
There il a steady demand for seats for both
performances. Rehearsals were held yes
terday and Manager Myers is confident that
he has a pleasant surprise in store for the
patrons OF the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
PARK LAND CONTROVERSY.
City OmciaIs viii Discuss II at a Con.
terence To-day.

A conference will be held this morning
by the Park Board. the city controller and
MaS or Taggart. TO decide whether the city
controller shall 10 the Council
an appropriation of $4,000 for the purchase
of the land for me proposed addition to
Riverside Park.
1t is understood that unless the city buys
the land in question it will be confronted
with a lawsuit. When the city built the
dam at Riverside Park were
obtained from the owners of property south
or the dam. but not north of IL. bs cause il
was expected that the city woul buy the
land TO the north. This land as never
purchased. and now some of = owners OF
the land on the north of L dam are
threatening To sue the city because OF the
damage caused TO their property by the
hacking UP of the water In the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
ConstabIe's Fees Involved.

Albert l.. Bagby. an Allen county con-
stable, drove eleven miles into the country
to arrest Jacob Wyatt for failure to pay
his dog tax. At the same time he served
subpoenas on the witnesses against Wyatt.
Wyatt pleaded guilty, and when he came TO
pay his fine and costs he discovered that
Bagby had charged mileage for serving
subpoenas as we'll as for making the arrest.
This seemed TO Wyatt to be in the nature
of eating ones cake and having 1t at the
same time" so he brought suit against
Bagby on the latter's bond for alleged over
charge of fees. The Allen Circuit Court
held Bagby had a right to charge double
fees, and Wyatt took an appeal to the APP
pellate Court. the transcript in which was
placed on file yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Parks ". Martin Here.

State Tax COMMISSIONS Parks NJ. Martin
came TO the Statehouse yesterday from
holding his last district meeting with as
SCISSORS at Rushville. Mr.. Martin has
charge Of these district meetings or confer
ences i'm the southern part of the State. He
said that the tax list in his part of the
State will be about the same as last year.
although a decrease will be noticed in as
sessments of wheat and hogs, there being a
scarcity of those commodities the present
season. The balance will be restored i'm the
item OF mortgage exemptions. Many peO-
pie have failed to take their exemptions I'M
der the mistaken impression that when
they once record such exemptions that Is
all that Il necessary, whereas the law re-
year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Admission of Students.

The practice of having a judge of the
Supreme Court admit graduates of law
schools TO practice at the bar of that trib-
unal when they are given their diplomas
will have to be abandoned on account Of
the rule recently made by the court order
ing all applicants for admission to its bar
to appear i'm person before the court when
il is in session. The judges decided that
they have not the time to visit the various
law schools. 1t is expected that the gradu-
ates of the Indiana Law School will apply
TO the Supreme Court for admission the
day before commencement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

directors is Of great size, considering the
small amount Of capital. II includes Ben
samin Fishbein. Emil Mantel, Adolph Ed
per. Sol TrOtzky. Lyman Barrett. Moses
Rivkind, Mendel Goldberger. Moses Gunter.
Nathan Bernstein. Wolf Bernstein. Simon
Glassman. Harry Baskin. David Goldman
and Lazarus Witt. "A total OF fourteen.
Representative Charles w. Miller. Of
Goshen. is prominently cOnnected with the
Wakarusa Telephone Company. incOrpO--
ated yesterday for the purpose of engaging
IT. the general telephone business in Elk
hart county. The capital is $1,000. and the
incorp0rators and directors are Representa-
tive Charles w. Miller and George II. Lint.
OF Goshen. and Frank w. Brown. OF
Wakarusa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

r. nj. Wilson said last night that his son
Willie, a boy cornet player of this city.
viii not appear I'm the Myers benefit per-
formances at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon and night.
The Holden Dramatic Company an
ncunces that the last three lays of next
week at the Park Theater it will present a
complete revival of Camille" the cele-
brated emotional drama by Alexander Du-
mas. fills.
Xxx
Rudolph Aronson's production of vienna
Life" a posthumous opera by Johann
Strauss, was a FIAT failure in New York
the past season, and left the producer with
out either funds or prestige. Metropolitan
managers are arranging a special benefit
for him.
Inquiries as TO the date of the seat sale
for the Skinner-Le Moyne-Robson engage
ment at English's Friday night OF next
week have come into the box office In such
numbers that Manager Miller has an
nounced that seats will be placed on sale
next Wednesday morning for this per-
formance.
Knobs o Tennessee" one of Hal Reeds
greatest successes. will be presented at the
Park Theater the first three days OF next
week by the Holden Dramatic Company.
This Is the play that contains the scene i'm
which a mother kills her boy rather than
have MIN taken away by officers OF the law
to be executed.
"The Christian King Wilson Barrett's
new drama. which he viii present in Lon
don early next fall, Is not. as the name
would suggest. another OF the religious
plays for which Mr.. Barrett has shown a
marked preference. On the contrary. II
deals with one Of the most picturesque
periods OF early English history.
Charles Miller. a theatrical man who has
a host OF friends in indianapolis. is regis
tered at English's Hotel. MFR. Miller Is here
in advance OF the great Liebler dramatic
enterprise that Is coming 10 English's Fri
day night or next week. including the pre-
sentatfon OF Robert Browning's viriIe
drama IN blank verse. "In a Balcony" and
w b Heats's delicate Irish fairy play.
THE Land OF Hearts Desire"
BARLEY Campbell was a newspaper re-
porter IN Pittsburg when he wrote The
White Slave" which was accepted for pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Committee VIII Meet Tonight.

There will be a meeting tonight of the
ordinance committee of the City Council
TO consider the ordinance for the repeal Of
the Parry switch ordinance. Some of the
councilmen are in favor of repeating The
ordinance, because they think Mr.. Parry
got the switch privilege merely as a means
of creating a market for lots in the vicinity.
Parry to attend the meeting this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

COURT

1884. Dodds VS.. Winslow. Grant S. c.
Affirmed. Black, il. Where a testatrix
disposed of her property by will in the
following language, 10 wit: Il give. devise
and bequeath TO my beloved mother " : "
and my stepfather all my property,
real and personal. which l shall own at the
time of my death, to have and to hold,
share and share alike absolutely and in fee
simple" and IF either my said mother or
stepfather should not survive me, then the
survivor 10 take my entire estate in fee
simple Held that said will created in tna
devises at the death of the testatrix an
estate as tenants in common. 2. In an action
10 quiet title. If the plaintiff. in her COM
plant. undertakes to show the grounds
upon which she bases her asserted title ard
claims relief against the defendant. the
complaint will not be sufficient TO with
stand a demurrer unless the facts stated
therein themselves establish her title. 8. An
unrecorded deed Is vald against all per-
sons having notice of il, but void as TO any
subsequent purchaser. lessee or MORTGAGE
in good faith and for a valuable considera-
ton.
s3Ss. Turner VS.. Vancleave. Delaware c.
&. Affirmed. No opinion. Per curtain.
Minutes
36lf. William f. Reynolds VS.. Esther l..
Pierson. Appellants petition for extension.
AKA solomon Carter VS.. Z. +. Butler et
al Appellee's petition for additional time.
1894. The Marion Trust Company. re-
ceiver. etc. VS.. Crescent Loan and Invest
ment Company. Appellants brief 90 APP
pellant's petition 10 advance. Appellee's
petition for leave 10 file brief.
New Appellate Court Suits
1854. George T. Jarvis. receiver l., f. &
St. Louis Consolidated Railroad Company.
VS.. James A. Stamper. Clark c. G. Record.
Assignment OF errors. Notice TO Floyd
county.
1895. State ex rel. Jacob Wyatt VS.. Albert
L. Bagby. constable, ct al. Allen c.. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Queen Insurance Company VS.. City OF
indianapolis ct al; damages. On trial by
jury.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Homer Y. Place VS.. George Hilgemier ct
al: account. On trial by jury.
George Wise vs.. William III. Rolls Sons:
account. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Elizabeth HAWKING, Administrative, w.
Volney Il. Malott. receiver; damages. Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

After being out t%wenty-four hours the
jury in the case of John b. Sherwood,
charged with embezzlement, disagreed. The
first ballot stood six to six for acquittal
and neither side broke all the time they
were out. When Sherwood was tried last
July the vote was the same as this time.
Sherwood was charged with embeZzling
s., 500 from Christian Schrader, for whom
he acted as collecting attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
The Karen Israel, n Hebrew school.
Is Incorporated.

The Indianapolis Hebrew School. KAREN
Israel. was incorporated yesterday with a
capital of $1,000. for the purpose of promot-
ing and encouraging literary and scientific
study, and more especially 10 promote the
study and teaching of the Hebrew Ian
guage. literature and history. The list Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Another Marriage Alleged.

Laura l.. Stochr yesterday brought suit
against her husband, George +. Stochr for
divorce. She alleges that he has been cruel
to her and went to Utah and married
another woman. She also asks that a re-
straining order be granted TO prevent him
from disturbing her property at Gale and
Sheffield streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Favorable Reports ON Ordinances.

The City Council committee on public
health. at a meeting held last night. decided
10 recommend for passage the ordinance
introduced by Councilman Perrott at the
last meeting OF the Council. providing for
the cleaning OF buildings. ~outhcuses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Sale of Merldian-street Property.

The property at the northwest corner Of
ST. Joseph and Meridian streets. owned by
Isaac II. F1ckler. was sold yesterday by
the W. + Mick agency 10 Thomas n. Spann
for s20.Ooo. The property has "A frontage of
6zis feet on Meridian street and a depth OF
20s feet on St. Joseph street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

vaults, etc, by the department of public
health.
The committee will also for
passage the ordinance introduced by Coun-
Gilman Dickinson regulating the hauling of
night soil, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
A Verdict for d

Elizabeth Hawkins, who was suing Vol
ney T. Malott, receiver of the Vandalia
Railroad. as administrators OF her sons
estate, who was killed i'm a railway acct
dent on the Vandalia, was awarded $500 yes
terday by the jury in Judge Leathers's
court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
returns verdict in favor of plaintiff 70,

$500.
Room S-Vinson Carter. Judge.
National American Cycle Company vs..
Indiana Insurance Company of Indianapo-
lis; policy. Dismissed and costs paid.
James Reed W. c.. c., c.. & St. L. Rail-
way Company; damages. on trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Samuel Washington VS.. George Ward;
mechanics lien. Submitted TO court; evil
dence heard in part.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Efie Jane Dickson VS.. George Dickson;
divorce. Circuit Court.
John S. Farrell vs.. William L. Higgins;
on account. Circuit Court.
Laura l.. Stoehr VS.. George +. Stoehr;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT.

19347. Hart VS.. Miller. Wayne c. q.
Transferred to Appellate Court.
1864. Shaul VS.. Citizens State Bank.
Hamilton c.. G. Same.
1894. Smith vs.. Fairfield. Allen c. c..
Motion TO dismiss postponed to final hear
ing. Petition 10 advance denied.
Minutes
1926. Edward Leach VS.. The State of In
diana. Sullivan c.. c. Appellants brief 50
1852. Katharine Hesch VS.. Jennette Bo-
lin ct al. St. Joseph G. e. Appellants
brief 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

BARLEY Campbell was a newspaper re-
porter IN P%ittsburg when he wrote The
White Slave" which was accepted for pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

r. Nj. Wilson said last night that his son
Willie, a boy cornet player of this city,
Will not appear in the Myers benefit per-
formances AZ the Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-09

northwest. the occasion being q social
given under the auspices Of THE Merry
makers. Games were played until a late
nour after which the members adjourned
with flowers. where bouutiful repast was
served Among those present were the
Misses Mary Lockwood, Jennie Lockwood,
ara Leaman, Mae Leaman Ella johnson.
Bessie Bush. lola Fitzgerald. Katie Milton.
Or. Alfred I. Bronaugh Joseph Began
James CLANCY. Harry Huntsberry, Guy
stewart. John Poloni, Walter Harr Albert
Harr, Harry Milton. Robert Proctor,
Sharles \. Phelps. Albert Hancock and
rage OF Miss Lillian A. Rhoderick TO Mr.
r. Harold Deland Friday evening, Novem-
per 10, at O'Clock. at the residence OF the
bride. 911 French street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mullan have sent
out cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lille Marie to Mr.. James waddel
Bowden Of South Carolina, "Wednesday
evening. November 20
The second meeting Of the year OF the
Collegiate Alumnae was held with Miss
Chickering at the Portner Friday after
noon Miss Kate Halliday Claghorn. for
mer secretary-treasurer of the general as
ISOLATION. and Mrs. S. b. Pearmain OF Bos-
ton. ex-president OF the general association,
were the guests OF the afternoon. Reports
from the delegates to the annual conven-
ton at Buffalo were given and several new
members Joined.
Miss Heloise Skinner and Mr. J. u. Price
were married at Cool Spring NJ. E. Church,
Fauquier county Va on Tuesday No
vember ), in the presence Of a large audi
ence OF relatives and friends The altar
was tastefully decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums, illuminated by the ref,ec-
uon OF many candles. The ushers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-09

Dressers. c hiffo-
niers, Toilet Tables,
Chairs. |